It is not only the poses and more aggressive movements of the actor that tells the anger of the demon, the color and length of the horns also says a lot, the redder the mask and longer the horns means the spirit is more demonic, inversely the whiter it gets and the shorter the horns indicates a minor demon or something of the like
The Kabuki play about this story is just amazing. It is one of the best kabukis I have seen, and it definitely is one of my favourites, because of the incredible performance of the actor playing the old lady, Ichikawa Ennosuke III. In the kabuki (which has the same naem as this Noh play, "Koruzuka"), the music composed by Kinea Sakichi IV and the acting of Ichikawa Ennosuke is just the perfect combination to create a masterpiece. I have watched it in the Patreon of Kabuki Preservation Society, but maybe it can also be found online elsewhere
This is not kabuki, Kabuki And Noh are different types of performances, one thing you might see that’s different in kabuki is that they use makeup, Noh on the other hand uses masks that may be frightening, also Noh plays are more spiritual and religious
Kurozuka is my favourite Noh play. I'm no expert, but when I learnt some of the basics of Noh theatre, a few pointers about acting, / dancing, mask making, stage setting , music, etc. I really started appreciating the plays much more and this one is really amazing !!! 👺
This is my first time enjoying your UA-cam channel. Great work! I’m looking forward to more great content from you. Thank you so much for this informative video! I got so much out of it.
Their voices are so beautiful... and freightening! This felt like a horror movie toward the end
You should watch the kabuki play of this story, the one with music of Kinea Sakichi IV and main role of Ichikawa Ennosuke III. It's just mesmerizing
Indeed! Very relaxing
@@Maatkara1000 yes
This is surprisingly terrifying! The story telling and the music was astounding. It definitely makes me appreciate Japanese theatre even more.
It is not only the poses and more aggressive movements of the actor that tells the anger of the demon, the color and length of the horns also says a lot, the redder the mask and longer the horns means the spirit is more demonic, inversely the whiter it gets and the shorter the horns indicates a minor demon or something of the like
Loved the movement, you can see how much practice went into the performance
So much talent and discipline.
The scene is a mountain overlooking Fukushima. What a omen aa prodigy
The Kabuki play about this story is just amazing. It is one of the best kabukis I have seen, and it definitely is one of my favourites, because of the incredible performance of the actor playing the old lady, Ichikawa Ennosuke III. In the kabuki (which has the same naem as this Noh play, "Koruzuka"), the music composed by Kinea Sakichi IV and the acting of Ichikawa Ennosuke is just the perfect combination to create a masterpiece. I have watched it in the Patreon of Kabuki Preservation Society, but maybe it can also be found online elsewhere
This is not kabuki, Kabuki And Noh are different types of performances, one thing you might see that’s different in kabuki is that they use makeup, Noh on the other hand uses masks that may be frightening, also Noh plays are more spiritual and religious
@@LOBALOBZ I have not said that this is kabuki, I have compared this noh play with its kabuki version
@@Maatkara1000 aa ok
How do you feel about the scene overlooking Fukushima? Amazing.
How come am I watching this at 1.30 A.M. ? -_-"
lmao me
same with me
Kurozuka is my favourite Noh play. I'm no expert, but when I learnt some of the basics of Noh theatre, a few pointers about acting, / dancing, mask making, stage setting , music, etc. I really started appreciating the plays much more and this one is really amazing !!! 👺
I love the costumes, masks & ancient musical instruments & style. Almost everything in noh play works for me. It really is perfected art.
It’s a piece of world culture, I’m italian and we have opera… however this is beautiness
Good day to U from Russia..
@@MurarichSiberian hi
Thank you for translating the action! I was riveted!
If only this had been filmed and edited by competent people
Woah cool! Can anyone explain to me why the actors never lift their feet while walking on stage? The rhythms in this play are simply splendid!
Yes Suri-Ashi is the technique you’re describing, where the actors slide their feet to walk instead of lifting them.
@@modmeemays2245 yes
Noh stages are designed to be extremely resonant, so if you walk normal all the audience can hear will be your footsteps.
Such a fabulous art/storytelling form
I love Noh..I am fascinated by it❤
This is my first time enjoying your UA-cam channel. Great work! I’m looking forward to more great content from you. Thank you so much for this informative video! I got so much out of it.
Wonderful!!
There was a reference to This in the Kurosawa film throne of blood
Just watched it last night and happened upon this today!
“Throne of Blood.”
Akira Kurosawa.
能舞が好きな日本人でも、この映像は見たことがありません。
素晴らしい。
eerie and exciting. just beautiful ! thank you for sharing the experience.
great captions! amazing excerpt.
Wow! Love it
What’s the song at the end in the credits?
Im on the side of the demon on this one. Those yamabushis basically just trespassed her property
She has property?
The Grudge Ju-On is still the scariest movie ever
I am here because of my module,then I found out that Noh Play is interesting
面白い日本文化🎌👍🙏
Блин, я хочу работать барабанщиком в их оркестре, возьмите меня в Ниихон
Kanjuro!!!!!
kinda reminds me of kathakali
You’re right!
How can they keep a straight face? Tin of tuna strapped to the forehead?
5:11-6:11
Hello everyone. I want to get detailed information about this university. Can a Japanese citizen send me a private message?
あたしかと思ったら般若だった❤️😌
It is nice to watch in 2× speed
Tungusic fantasy
A good laxative would solve the straining moans!
Too chaotic and shouty for me.
I dont care
i dont care too
none cares lil bro😂😂😂😂
Manga was better