My Patrasche is a 1992 Japanese animated television series adaptation of Maria Louise Ramé's A Dog of Flanders, produced by Tokyo Movie Shinsha.
The series also became popular in the Philippines through its franchiser ABS-CBN.
The members of FANTASTICS from Exile Tribe learn about the culture of the 80s and 90s through sets, costumes, and covers of famous songs. Featured guests are legends who were influential during that era such as LL BROTHERS, TM NETWORK, The Checkers, Bro. KORN, Mr. Maric and Gitan Ootsuru.
In this program, a superman who challenges a challenge that can be said to be a difficult task is likened to "Ultraman", and he challenges in a limited time of 10 minutes. The challenge time is displayed as a segment number of the color timer, and the voice of the color timer is the same as the sound source used in "Ultraman"
Ninety Nine got their break on a TV "comedy battle" show, with manzai acts competing for the chance to stay on the show each week. The diminuitive Okamura is one of the best of the young boke (dimwit), with an unpredictable and wicked sense of humor. He is also willing to try just about anything, from racehorse riding to passing his body through a tennis racket. Yabe is a soccer freak who played the game in high school. Like most of the members of the Yoshimoto stable, they come from Osaka and speak the distinctive dialect. The title of their hugely successful Metcha Metcha Iketeru show is one example of this "naniwa ben". (By japan-zone)
In "Sanma Palace," guests are invited to share personal stories based on a theme chosen for each episode. Hosted by Akashiya Sanma, who plays the role of the palace master, the show features a mix of celebrities and everyday people recounting their experiences.
Three emotional guys document their rail travels all over Japan. Finding fun in riding, driving, talking to employees, discovering railroad history, or finding best photo spots they create a unique show full of laughs and interesting information.
Traveling all over Japan in search of famous delicacies and ingredients, Daisuke Miyagawa and his guests roll up their sleeves and experience what it’s like to be a local food producer. They need to meet the high standards of their mentors, who can be quite particular and nitpicky. At times their work can also be physically grueling. It’s all well worth the effort though as they get to enjoy truly delicious meals while learning about the blessings and beauty of nature.
A Japanese adaptation of the American quiz game show, where celebrities and teams attempt to answer questions drawn from the content covered in the fifth-grade elementary school curriculum. Participants have the opportunity to win a maximum of 3 million yen and they receive assistance from invited elementary school students.
The show follows comedians Koji Higashino and Takashi Okamura who travel to different locations, often without prior research, highlighting their authentic and humorous encounters along the way.
Meet the cutest three ghosts There, Here and Where! There is a ghost chef. Here is a ghost barber. Where is a first grader ghost. Although they are ghosts, they are not the spooky kind that scares and does bad things to people. Friendly and playful, There, Here and Where are just like any human kids who are out there to have fun! Although their occasional ghost tricks like popping on and off and flying can surprise people, they are done for merriment, never in ill will. Though the ghosts do not meet each other, each one weaves his/her own story, developing friendship and leading happy life.