exist OtakuThe last day, ryōtatakeuchi Match it Nobutoshi Canna One of the most unique panels for the weekend. Rather than discussing their anime characters more, they decided to discuss something else: spending the Japanese countryside leisurely. As someone who went to a lot of anime panels that weekend, I found it refreshing to see two people Seiyuu Take a break usually, which is beneficial for insights on road trips on Japan.
ryōtatakeuchiThe motorcycle took him to hyōgo prefecture, crossed the Akashi Kaikyo bridge, went straight through the Awaji island, and then into Toushima prefecture, enjoying the winding roads and loading Bento. After the presentation entered the projection screen, Takeuchi took the opportunity to discuss it all. His excitement was obvious as he jumped out of his seat and rushed to the other side of the stage, pointing out all his destinations on the projector. For a second, he looked fascinated by the number of travels he traveled.
“The highlight of this trip is passing through Highway 439. There is a small village that used to be a small village where scarecrows lived. There used to be a lot of people in this village who would scare away the animals. But as time goes by, the village is more scarecrow than people.” A video shows an abandoned building inhabited by scarecrows, and Takeuchi commented that it has become a popular destination for tourists to seek a place that is unique.
After Kochi County For some hill climbing and slicing plates, Takeuchi visited the Mitsumine Shrine in Saitama Prefecture. His tongue claimed that the moment he reached the shrine, his back began to feel supernatural warmth, which prompted him to pray to the gods and take on another voice role. “After I left the shrine, guess what? I played the role. That shrine worked!”
Takeuchi’s last stop landed him near the Tokyo Tower, where he enjoyed some motorcycles, crossed the streets of the city towards the sea, and stopped in the process for some popular tourist destinations.
Nobutoshi Canna Next, discuss his trip. Unlike Takeuchi’s motorcycle trek, Canna travels from Shinjuku district in Tokyo to Kawaguchi Lake by car. Unlike Takeuchi’s sunny road, Canna’s journey was damaged by cloudy weather, which shrouded his path in cloudy and mist. “In my video, I initially wanted to show you the scenery around Mount Fuji, as well as the food and specialties of Yamanuchi Prefecture,” Kana said. “Unfortunately, it’s dark, so we can’t see Mount Fuji. Instead, I improvise the narrowness of Japanese roads in the countryside.”
Kana is not kidding. The roads wrapped in the country and the towns dotted with them are so narrow that I was surprised that they could install two lanes. Their size makes Canna consider driving slowly along the road to minimize risk. And, as cautious as Canna, he couldn’t avoid a particularly sharp turn that almost made his car spin on the side of the road. When Kana yelled, “That’s a close person!” I even had to rest assured. Trust me, I’ve done enough driving on the road in Pennsylvania to know that it’s a big, related mood.
After a few more road trips, the video shows Canna freezing ramen from the vending machine and then settled down in Kawaguchi Lake for peace. He enjoys the quiet moments of nature with big and beautiful swans swimming by the lake, which enhances the Kana experience. “I’m lucky, too,” Karna pointed out. “I know there are swans in Kawaguchi Lake, but I didn’t expect there were two perfect specimens there. Takeuchi said he prayed and played a role at Mitsumine Shrine, “but I think God and I can also shoot my perfect shot on Kawatani Lake at the same time. ”
The Q&A made Takeuchi and Canna discuss their love for bikes and cars and expanded some of the details about the trip. When asked what bike he likes, Takeuchi said his favorite is the off-road mountain horseman, which is perfect for riding on rough terrain. Takeuchi also expresses her affinity for muscle cars by watching Hollywood movie features. His worship of them was infectious: “Muscle Car! daisuki!!”
Of course, when you’re on the road for so long, you have to immerse yourself in some music. Kana’s choice? Foo Warrior. “Big fans,” he said. As someone whose first song on guitar is “Everlong”, I’m very grateful. Takeuchi, on the other hand, said the best soundtrack for long trips is the motor of his bike that can even recreate the sound on stage. I had to give it the impression to appeal to the athletic spirit as it brought one of the biggest laughs in the entire panel.
One of his favorite things on the road is visiting Michi-no-eke, Kana said. “Michi-no-eke is a roadside station where you can rest and get food,” Kana said. “Whenever I see someone on the roadside, I stop. They always have a local specialty, so if you want to know Japan, travel and stop at any Michi-no-eke that can be found.”
All roads ultimately lead to an inevitable question: whether Canna and Takeuchi have ever drifted Initial d style. Since the roads often become foggy and dark at night, Canna admits he won’t drift. But, engaging in caution makes Canna remember the driveway for easier navigation. In this memory process, Canna learns an important lesson, and he teaches the audience an important lesson: “May the course be with you.”
