@@dotdashdotdash "They were also wise to not partake in multi culti societal destruction..." As if the Japanese Imperials themselves are not guilty of destroying the culture of neighbouring nations.
Japan has such a fascinating culture. It's great to be able to watch this well produced documentary and learn a little more about this beautiful country. Thank you sgain DW!
@@DWDocumentary What is your intention to show this old documentary about Japan during this Covid-19 Pandemic mess?? Japan doesn't even control the Pandemic now. Their infection rate is between 20% ~ 40%. This means 2~5 out of 10 people who get Covid-19 tests are positive for the virus. Did you get paid from Japan for uploading this documentary??
@@marthas8108 We don't speak Japanese. However, we discovered that if we wrote our question in Chinese, that the Japanese folks could read it and then with hand gestures we were directed to where we wanted to go!
I have long had the desire to visit Japan and always interested in continental train journeys. Sadly I am beyond such opportunities, but your film gave me a happy glimpse...beautiful!
My family traveled Japan by train in the early 1960s. Some of the trains were very old, with open windows. We were able to see the amazing, ancient countryside. The bullet train at 120mph, was terrifying. The view through the train windows was a blur. I still have the kimonos my mother bought for us. What a treasure.
Japan I have been to Japan during th emid of 80s. Japanese are very polite and they bow a lot to the customers. Food is delicious. They also have the spring water which is very hot.
You have fantastic memories Mari. It must surely have been very different 60 years ago. Shinkansen is up to 150 mph now and I'm sure they're working on ways of going even faster. I first visited Japan & in fact Kyushu in 1982 & the differences that I see in 40 years was noticeable. As a gaigin, in the rural villages I was a rare sight. No doubt in the '60's you got lots of looks & stares. I grew to respect, love and admire many things about the Japanese and love returning with my friends & family to see old Japanese acquaintances. Likewise they also visit us and bring with them young generations that have only seen the west through the lens of a tv screen. Covid is delaying our overdue reunions. I now have only my memories. I wonder, do you occasionally open your draw, touch your kimono and relive your 60's visit?
Japan is such a great country. My brother was in japan for 3 years he works for Honda and now he is in India. He said, Japanese people are so nice. One day I will visit Japan for sure....❤️
I’ve been to Japan twice ... it’s so endless with fascinating places, people, traditions & customs ... there can never be enough opportunities to travel there.
The high points of my 80 years on this planet were the eight years I lived in Japan back in the 1960s. Thank you for awakening an old man's wonderful memories. ❤️
@@ラビットパンチ-j7s I been there many many time. I known I am talking about and most of the citizen do not speak English even the guy do official currency exchange at the airport .
It's beautiful to see their culture. Japan did a good job in maintaining them. I hope that these historically significant things are preserves as they are and I hope to see it one day too!
I have had a special place in my heart for Japanese culture. This documented journey through the most beautiful parts of southern Japan has fast become my favorite.
@@DWDocumentary PLEASE MAKE A VIDEO "A TRAIN RIDE THROUGH MALABAR COAST IN INDIA" I AM A GREAT FAN OF YOUR DOCUMENTARIES LIKE THESE COVERING IRAN, SRI LANKA, MYANMAR, US, TURKEY
Can't believe I spent 42 mins in the bathroom watching this and completely loving it... longest time spent on the toilet while thinking this documentary should have been longer... my legs fell asleep 😴 😆 🤣 😂
Start by having reverence for one's ancestors. Be proud of what ancestors have done, particularly relics of what ancestors have produced. If enough people venerate (or desire to improve upon) the works of their ancestors, the environment is treasured, old skills are passed through generations, and, art is respected. When too many people do not, the past becomes nothing more than something to be consumed, old skills skills are forgotten, and, art ceases being refined.
Dw train vids are just so good. A lot of documentaries are like university lectures informative yet bland, while travel vlogs are quiet disconnected from the audience. Yours r always very enjoyable to watch. Thank you.
Stunning documentary, great to see a part of Japan we in the west very seldom get to see, beautiful small towns with centuries of history. Thank you so much for posting.
Such a refreshing break from all the madness in this world. I would gladly finish my days on this earth as an apprentice to Mr. Ito in his lantern shop. Thank you DW Documentary. Stay safe 🙏
It's true that there is a lot of pressure on people, due to traditional authority structures. And this can cause a high rate of suicides. Of course, this documentary is about travel in Japan, not the dark side of things. What they do right, however, is a great model for others.
A truly beautiful documentary. Hopefully, here in America, we can learn much about improving our rail system. Take the "Seven Stars" and die. What a way to go! Great work DW.
@Susan Bish I appreciate your opinion Susan, but I don't agree. In Europe, many people own cars and still use the train, local or inter-city to save on gas or read a book or just get some Z's ,instead of stressing out in traffic twice a day. In the US, we've been (pun alert) "trained" the wrong way.
@@StephiSensei26 well put. Sweden where am originally from we have alot of both train and bus commuters. Take my hometown as an example and look It up on Google maps (Simrishamn) and the closest large city (Malmo), where thousands of people commute daily to work and back. It's 1:20 minute comfortable train ride of a distance of 100km (60 miles). It makes multiple stops along the way to pick/drop of other commuters aswell. It can get pretty crowded in rush hours, which I admit makes me feel stressful. But then on the other hand if you go 5 days a week all year round you get used to having people around. The few times a year I visit my family I most times take the train if I am going into the city for a day out. (never on rush hour) And just sit back and relax. I normally make myself a few sandwiches and some brewed coffee to enjoy the ride in peace and reflect on life and what the future holds for me. Without a doubt it is much more enjoyable taking the train rather than the car.
...and sweep all the uneasiness and dirty secrets under the rug right?. Because the individual doesnt matter now does he or she, unless it happens to be you perhaps? Suck it up and produce and consume for the rich...you should bow your head in shame.
@@MrSvenovitch no, because if you've been looking closely at japan recently you know that their younger generation already knows these flaws and are vocal about it, same with their foreign workforce. There's no need to point out the obvious now that change is inevitable. Im more interested in what those changes are going to be and how theyre going to work. Nobody said anything about sweeping anything under the rug, I just don't need to see the obvious being pointed out for the hundredth fucking time, I already understood those things 10 years ago. Get daddy's sword and do the seppuku.
As a Japanese, I always wondered why westerners are so obsessed with hikikomori, karoshi, and aokigahara in Japan. Also the sex life of Japanese people. Why?
Greeting from Japan. I enjoy DW documentary with learning English. I have a little felt sorry that there is few program about Japan. Finally I am glad to watch Japan in my favorite "train travel "series.
Hi @Kazuki Nakashima, Thanks a lot for watching and taking the time to comment. We're really glad you liked the documentary! 🙂 Best, The DW Documentary Team
Really liked it and enjoyed watching it, I felt relaxed while I am still sitting on my sofa. Thanks DW for taking us this amazing and historic journey.
Thank you, DW. I appreciate your documentary to grasp Japan correctly. We, Japanese people, look forward to seeing you. In addition, my fiancé and me are going to visit Germany after COVID.
What a gorgeous place! I felt the 42 minutes was way too short. I've been watching random J-vloggers videos for ages but there is not so many videos about KYUSHU region. I really appreciate your great work.
These are the true perfectionists.i just love their superb levels of cleanliness and hygiene.the train is cleaned by hand before each trip,what a spectacular and extraordinary country.i have been a japanophile for 40 years.
When I was on Osaka station a luxury train similar to Seven Stars was stopping by, so I and my girlfriend took some photos of the train. An elderly couple riding the train noticed us, and the grandma smiled and waved to us. It was so heartwarming.
I love how people here leave lovely comments about Japan! I live overseas and never expected I would miss my country this much..! Kyushu area is definitely on my bucket list when I return!
I love everything about their culture when it comes to living, heritage, food, & culture. That train is exactly how things should be.. It is truly a site to behold.. 😳🤞🏾⚜️
I spent 3 months in Tokyo, Hatakaya...5 minutes from Shinjuku by train. All I can say is of all the countries I've visited, Japan and Israel are top on the list
Holy hell, is Japan the best place on Earth or what? Unspeakably beautiful. Amazing people, amazing culture. Simply extraordinary. DW has created another wonderful documentary experience! 10/10 :-D
I used to live in Japan, and miss it. It is sad to think that despite how disciplined and organised the Japanese are (and very clean!) that they are having a hard time controlling the Covid from China. Hoping by the end of 2021, Japan is back to its old self.
@@subrataghosh1377 (Cyber Punk reference?) Only the elderly population and even among them, only a minority. In 10- 20 years demand will have dried up.
I like how the Japanese have maintained their culture while modernizing at the same time.
For better or for worse....
The Native Americans may want to study and use these examples from Japan and the Scandinavian countries. Not mainstream U.S. culture though !
So did South Korea
It's called 'adaptation'.
@@MrWarrenRB why Korea always try to compete to Japan ?
I have a profound admiration for the Japanese and how they aspire for perfection in every task. Greetings from Portugal.
@@slow.poetry no. And also not in any other country besides Japan
They were also wise to not partake in multi culti societal destruction, and have kept their population uncontaminated and homogenous.
@@dotdashdotdash jeez bro, chill your racism
@@Maperator that’s not racism. Every word is redefined by you liberal nut jobs.
@@dotdashdotdash "They were also wise to not partake in multi culti societal destruction..."
As if the Japanese Imperials themselves are not guilty of destroying the culture of neighbouring nations.
Japan has such a fascinating culture. It's great to be able to watch this well produced documentary and learn a little more about this beautiful country. Thank you sgain DW!
Hi @Ryan Foley, thanks for watching!
@@DWDocumentary Hi, I want to join your documentary making wing. Pls help me.
Even before I watch this documentary, I know I'm going to love it. Thank you DW
Hi @Dinesh Nair, thank you :)
@@DWDocumentary These are the kind I come here for! TY!
ahhhh japan gypsies land
Yes when it is not political
@@DWDocumentary What is your intention to show this old documentary about Japan during this Covid-19 Pandemic mess?? Japan doesn't even control the Pandemic now. Their infection rate is between 20% ~ 40%. This means 2~5 out of 10 people who get Covid-19 tests are positive for the virus. Did you get paid from Japan for uploading this documentary??
Why every documentary that touches japan seems so beautiful. we need more beauty in this rudderless world. Big kudos to DW. love it !.
Tea seller's house is stunning. Bento seller is amazing. Everything is so clean and beautiful. I love Japan. 👏
My wife and I always enjoy our trips to Japan. Clean, courteous and organised. Hope we can get back in 2022. 😉
do you speak Japanese and if not, is it easy to get around? What would you recommend to someone who'd love to visit? Thanks!
Stay over there
@@marthas8108 We don't speak Japanese. However, we discovered that if we wrote our question in Chinese, that the Japanese folks could read it and then with hand gestures we were directed to where we wanted to go!
@@embo_5787 doumo arigatou gozaimasu
@@leochen887 thank you!
Beautiful documentary. Japan is so elegant, so charming, so calm. I hope to visit Kyushu one day.
My mum's family's from Kyushu. Thanks for the wonderful documentary, DW!
Hi @DharmaRanga, thanks for watching! Glad you enjoyed the documentary. 🙂
V
It has been suggested to my account days ago and I just had the time to watch it now.. Thank you DW for taking me to Japan and its wonderful people.
Thank you DW and viewers!
As an Japanese, I'm glad that warm comments.
Your contents are awesome!
Hi @ラビットパンチ , we are glad you like our content :)
Japan documentary always the best ❤️
I have long had the desire to visit Japan and always interested in continental train journeys. Sadly I am beyond such opportunities, but your film gave me a happy glimpse...beautiful!
Yes you can. And you will if you put your mind into it.
ぜひ来ていただきたい
My family traveled Japan by train in the early 1960s. Some of the trains were very old, with open windows. We were able to see the amazing, ancient countryside. The bullet train at 120mph, was terrifying. The view through the train windows was a blur. I still have the kimonos my mother bought for us. What a treasure.
My family was in Yokohama from 1952 -1959. My Pops was assigned to the Navy’s JAG.
Japan I have been to Japan during th emid of 80s. Japanese are very polite and they bow a lot to the customers. Food is delicious. They also have the spring water which is very hot.
You have fantastic memories Mari. It must surely have been very different 60 years ago. Shinkansen is up to 150 mph now and I'm sure they're working on ways of going even faster. I first visited Japan & in fact Kyushu in 1982 & the differences that I see in 40 years was noticeable. As a gaigin, in the rural villages I was a rare sight. No doubt in the '60's you got lots of looks & stares.
I grew to respect, love and admire many things about the Japanese and love returning with my friends & family to see old Japanese acquaintances. Likewise they also visit us and bring with them young generations that have only seen the west through the lens of a tv screen. Covid is delaying our overdue reunions. I now have only my memories.
I wonder, do you occasionally open your draw, touch your kimono and relive your 60's visit?
Wish I could hear more about your memories of Japan, all of you. I'm more interested in the Japan from before the 2000's.
whats a 120mph? Is that a currency?
What a breathtaking cinematography, good job DW.
Japan is amazing! Thanks DW for yet another great docu!
Wow Japan is so BEAUTIFUL. Mr.Kircher did fantastic work. Please make more Japan documentary. ❤️
Japan is a beautiful nation with deep history and culture, thank for taking us across this nation and educating non-Japanese about this nation
I watched this documentary on TV. I felt so excited after watching it that I came on UA-cam to watch it again.
Thanks DW for providing the itinerary for my Japan trip. This was so beautiful.
🇯🇵is a beautiful country with unique traditions✨
Wonderful upload.
Planning my trip to Japan from Kenya 🇰🇪 very soon.
Keep it up DW Crew. 👏👏
Hi @Simwa Duncan,
Thanks for watching and commenting! We're really glad you enjoyed the documentary. 🙂 Stay tuned for more!
The DW Documentary Team
Love Japan, nature, culture, people. Sublime.
Having traveled in Japan, I always marveled at its beautiful country sides and the serenity that it imparts. It's a privilege to have experienced it.
Japan is such a great country. My brother was in japan for 3 years he works for Honda and now he is in India. He said, Japanese people are so nice. One day I will visit Japan for sure....❤️
Hardworking people, they've preserved natural symmetry, beautiful country...
I’ve been to Japan twice ... it’s so endless with fascinating places, people, traditions & customs ... there can never be enough opportunities to travel there.
meh, novelty isnt tied to a specific country or culture.
What are the GIRLS like pls
@@zerotalkgaming3789 “zero talk” ... suits you.
@@michaelheery6303 beautiful and polite.
@@smallstudiodesign small studio, small mind. suits you
The high points of my 80 years on this planet were the eight years I lived in Japan back in the 1960s. Thank you for awakening an old man's wonderful memories. ❤️
The documentary has just increased my love affection and respect for Japan and yes, kudos to your team for making such great visual delicacy
Thank you DW for getting me through this hard times in the quarantine ... such top notch documentaries ❤️
My thoughts exactly. Wonderful
Beautiful country and people. I have great admiration for the Jananese people. Greetings from USA.
if only the NYC subway was this efficient and clean 1:45
@@laturista1000 Yes you ar right :)
I would love to go there and take all these trains, and experience all the towns and hot springs. So beautiful.
Even birds are happy in japan
@@CaliRose1955 Me to. It is beautiful countryside you ar right :)
I love that we’re guests and not tourists
The train staff is exceptional!
Seeing Japan by train is a must! Beautiful country!
DW became one of my favourite channels on UA-cam : )
@ vanrok. Mine too. "I don't have a television at all because DW documentaries say it all". Just realised that rhymes LOL
This is why I love Japan so much. As soon as the travel restriction is over, I'll travel to Japan. Konichiwa!
As a Japanese, I welcome you!
^_^
I'm so happy that you enjoy my country.
@@ラビットパンチ-j7s I been there many many time. I known I am talking about and most of the citizen do not speak English even the guy do official currency exchange at the airport .
It's beautiful to see their culture. Japan did a good job in maintaining them. I hope that these historically significant things are preserves as they are and I hope to see it one day too!
Five stars documentary! 👑🇯🇵
I have had a special place in my heart for Japanese culture. This documented journey through the most beautiful parts of southern Japan has fast become my favorite.
Watching this wonderful documentary was as meditative as one of the scenic train rides.
Hi @Hari M, glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching and commenting. 🙂
Awesome documentary DW
we want more documentaries like this:)
Hi @varun shedigudde, thanks for watching!
@@DWDocumentary PLEASE MAKE A VIDEO "A TRAIN RIDE THROUGH MALABAR COAST IN INDIA" I AM A GREAT FAN OF YOUR DOCUMENTARIES LIKE THESE COVERING IRAN, SRI LANKA, MYANMAR, US, TURKEY
Very nice video. Thank you. Reminds me of my time in Japan
Japan is an incredible country with fascinating people. I want to go back very soon.
Love to watch japan documentaries. I can reminisce my japan experience
Such a beautiful country. This was an absolutely beautiful documentary
Hi @Julie Casey, thanks for watching!
💯% 😍
I’ve had no desire to visit Japan until I saw these trains. Wow! Now that’s how you travel.
Can't believe I spent 42 mins in the bathroom watching this and completely loving it... longest time spent on the toilet while thinking this documentary should have been longer... my legs fell asleep 😴 😆 🤣 😂
Start by having reverence for one's ancestors. Be proud of what ancestors have done, particularly relics of what ancestors have produced. If enough people venerate (or desire to improve upon) the works of their ancestors, the environment is treasured, old skills are passed through generations, and, art is respected. When too many people do not, the past becomes nothing more than something to be consumed, old skills skills are forgotten, and, art ceases being refined.
Beautiful journey! Thanks DW. Greetings from Costa Rica. Pura Vida.
Hi @Christian Berrocal, thanks for watching and commenting! All the best to you in Costa Rica. 🙂
Dw train vids are just so good. A lot of documentaries are like university lectures informative yet bland, while travel vlogs are quiet disconnected from the audience. Yours r always very enjoyable to watch. Thank you.
Stunning documentary, great to see a part of Japan we in the west very seldom get to see, beautiful small towns with centuries of history. Thank you so much for posting.
@Baba FoodleDo you want 50/50 or phone a friend on that one ?..."What west??"
as if you don't know ...how hip
@Baba Foodle Good for you Baba.
@Baba Foodle West means Europe.
Just one word to describe it : " AWESOME "
Just Gold. Thanks for this nice scenery and inside look of Japans culture!
Little bits of Switzerland , Hawaii, New Zealand and Pacific islands in this glorious scenery.
@wtf tero
*Kia ora !*
I love Aotearoa and New Zealanders. Everyone was kind when I visited there. 🎌
What a wonderful train journey through southern japan enjoyed immensely 🚄🚉🚌🚅
Such a refreshing break from all the madness in this world. I would gladly finish my days on this earth as an apprentice to Mr. Ito in his lantern shop. Thank you DW Documentary. Stay safe 🙏
ah,, yet less family, suisides, work too hard... its a contaridictory
It's true that there is a lot of pressure on people, due to traditional authority structures. And this can cause a high rate of suicides. Of course, this documentary is about travel in Japan, not the dark side of things. What they do right, however, is a great model for others.
Outstanding, This definitely is an area to explore. Well produced and fine commentary.
A truly beautiful documentary. Hopefully, here in America, we can learn much about improving our rail system. Take the "Seven Stars" and die. What a way to go! Great work DW.
@Susan Bish I appreciate your opinion Susan, but I don't agree. In Europe, many people own cars and still use the train, local or inter-city to save on gas or read a book or just get some Z's ,instead of stressing out in traffic twice a day. In the US, we've been (pun alert) "trained" the wrong way.
I agree. They are working on a high speed rail in Cali as of right now. 👍
Well... I've been in America and I think there's nothing wrong about it. I had fun. I'll definitely do it again.
@@StephiSensei26 well put. Sweden where am originally from we have alot of both train and bus commuters.
Take my hometown as an example and look It up on Google maps (Simrishamn) and the closest large city (Malmo), where thousands of people commute daily to work and back. It's 1:20 minute comfortable train ride of a distance of 100km (60 miles). It makes multiple stops along the way to pick/drop of other commuters aswell. It can get pretty crowded in rush hours, which I admit makes me feel stressful. But then on the other hand if you go 5 days a week all year round you get used to having people around.
The few times a year I visit my family I most times take the train if I am going into the city for a day out. (never on rush hour) And just sit back and relax. I normally make myself a few sandwiches and some brewed coffee to enjoy the ride in peace and reflect on life and what the future holds for me.
Without a doubt it is much more enjoyable taking the train rather than the car.
@@Brother_frojd I'm with you! I lived in Scandinavia for years and I know what can be done IF we really want to. Tack saa mycket!
i loved every minute to this video. Thank you.
Simply beautiful! what a country, what a culture! I would like to make this trip in my lifetime. Thank you DW documentary!
Amazing 🤩🤩
A beautiful documentary from a beautiful country. Thanks for the upload.
finally a modern documentary on japan that isnt about hikkikomori, karoshi or aokigahara
western media needs to update their image of japan
...and sweep all the uneasiness and dirty secrets under the rug right?. Because the individual doesnt matter now does he or she, unless it happens to be you perhaps? Suck it up and produce and consume for the rich...you should bow your head in shame.
@@MrSvenovitch no, because if you've been looking closely at japan recently you know that their younger generation already knows these flaws and are vocal about it, same with their foreign workforce. There's no need to point out the obvious now that change is inevitable. Im more interested in what those changes are going to be and how theyre going to work.
Nobody said anything about sweeping anything under the rug, I just don't need to see the obvious being pointed out for the hundredth fucking time, I already understood those things 10 years ago. Get daddy's sword and do the seppuku.
@@MrSvenovitch How mean!
Boring and weirt traditional music.
As a Japanese, I always wondered why westerners are so obsessed with hikikomori, karoshi, and aokigahara in Japan. Also the sex life of Japanese people. Why?
Greeting from Japan. I enjoy DW documentary with learning English. I have a little felt sorry that there is few program about Japan. Finally I am glad to watch Japan in my favorite "train travel "series.
Hi @Kazuki Nakashima,
Thanks a lot for watching and taking the time to comment. We're really glad you liked the documentary! 🙂
Best,
The DW Documentary Team
Really liked it and enjoyed watching it, I felt relaxed while I am still sitting on my sofa. Thanks DW for taking us this amazing and historic journey.
I live here and I love it. 2 years in Japan and forever. Always nice to have a new view on other spots.
Absolutely wonderful experience to see this beautiful presentation of Japan! I feel a sense of reverence here!
Thank you, DW. I appreciate your documentary to grasp Japan correctly. We, Japanese people, look forward to seeing you. In addition, my fiancé and me are going to visit Germany after COVID.
Hi @nagonagonagoya nagonago, you are welcome :) thanks for watching and taking the time to comment!
Japan is inspirational . I was glued to my seat throughout the documentary . Japan is unique!
What a gorgeous place! I felt the 42 minutes was way too short. I've been watching random J-vloggers videos for ages but there is not so many videos about KYUSHU region. I really appreciate your great work.
Excellent Documentary thank you Japan is a wonderful place that reflects the sophistication of its people.
*That was wonderful, and relaxing just to watch!*
What a beautiful country, thank you for sharing, I enjoyed the ride. Johnny, Indiana
These are the true perfectionists.i just love their superb levels of cleanliness and hygiene.the train is cleaned by hand before each trip,what a spectacular and extraordinary country.i have been a japanophile for 40 years.
You are annoying.
I find the declining rate of Yakuza, and their desperation to stay alive intriguing.
Japan is a beautiful country and our ally love from uk and Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇯🇵 love their food and culture
Amazing documentary! Thanks for uploading!
Finally something worth Watching on DW.
My utmost thanks for everyone's effort, really really appreciated! Grazie Mille.
When I was on Osaka station a luxury train similar to Seven Stars was stopping by,
so I and my girlfriend took some photos of the train.
An elderly couple riding the train noticed us, and the grandma smiled and waved to us.
It was so heartwarming.
Maybe it is "Twilight Express Mizukaze"
I love how people here leave lovely comments about Japan! I live overseas and never expected I would miss my country this much..! Kyushu area is definitely on my bucket list when I return!
This is exactly the documentary of Japan I want to see. The road less travelled. Please make more of these.
Hi @Resuri A, thanks for watching and for the feedback!
Been watching DW for more than a year now and I can surely say that DW makes the best documentaries on UA-cam hands down. Like if you agree!
I love everything about their culture when it comes to living, heritage, food, & culture. That train is exactly how things should be.. It is truly a site to behold.. 😳🤞🏾⚜️
Yet everything over here in the west seems to want to spit on and burn down our own traditions and culture. I wonder why?
I spent 3 months in Tokyo, Hatakaya...5 minutes from Shinjuku by train. All I can say is of all the countries I've visited, Japan and Israel are top on the list
Holy hell, is Japan the best place on Earth or what? Unspeakably beautiful. Amazing people, amazing culture. Simply extraordinary.
DW has created another wonderful documentary experience! 10/10
:-D
Thanks for watching and for your positive feedback, Lucas!
Excellent documentary. Please do make such documentary for Northern Japan.
This documentary makes me feel calm. Tough challenge these days. Thank you DW
Glad you liked the film. We upload documentaries regularly so don’t forget to subscribe! 🙂
I used to live in Japan, and miss it. It is sad to think that despite how disciplined and organised the Japanese are (and very clean!) that they are having a hard time controlling the Covid from China. Hoping by the end of 2021, Japan is back to its old self.
Beautiful documentary, wonderful narrator, I loved every second.
Well done ! Makes me want to go back.... beautifully made documentary ! 👁❤️👁 thank you 🙏
I love DW documentaries, they're very well researched. Thak you so much..
Hi @sabadidon! Thanks for watching, we're glad you like our content :)
docs guys at DW know their trade so well. even an oscar award would be a little prize for their productions.
Hi @deneb, we appreciate it :)
Good script, narration, sound and pictures. Great job.
DW has become like a family, one day don't watch will definitely miss you
I am also fond of DW :)
I swear DW employees leave these overzealous comments under every video they put out.
Makes no sense in English. Try again, or better, STFU.
@@clvrswineYour talking about sense, lol, why don't you give a sensible comment on the program
thank you for this insightful video
I love Japan and Japanese people :-) I had been there for a short time period so could not get enough off of it!.
Totally agree ! I was there for 3 month's in 2019 and I'm going back in the future, probably around 2023.
💞❤️
Time just passed by like a breeze. I absolutely love Japan in every aspect. Hope I get to live there someday😍😍😘🥰😘
Ahh, Japan, if only the entire planet can be this exquisite.
Lol then we all have to consume whale meat for scientific purposes.😄
@@subrataghosh1377 (Cyber Punk reference?) Only the elderly population and even among them, only a minority. In 10- 20 years demand will have dried up.
@@subrataghosh1377 whale delicious😘
They tried to, at least in East Asia but failed 😭
@@メロンパンあ-n4k ya whale absolutely delicious😍
Travelled Japan from my sofa 🚈🚂🚞🎢 thanks a ton to DW. 🤗👏😊😇💞
Thank you for sharing! Really enjoyed it from Taiwan.
I just love DW Documentary. Free, English, professional excellent documentaries. We are lucky.
Hi @WikiPeoples, we are glad you like our content!
Hi @Jonah Whale, thanks for the feedback!
really love Japan. i would surely go back there if this pandemic would end
Yeah, the pandemic is why. How convenient for you.
This grandpa 26:48 looks so cool, eating noodles out of bamboo fountains, Japan is very thrilling