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Ya'll are missing the aesthetics of this Breaking Bad in Japan is more like the 70s or 80s, not the 2000s. Look at the cars, the clothes and the backgrounds, it screams of Japan during its Economic Miracle. Assuming Mike was 25 when the war ended he would be around 65 years old.
"'To Rant and Rave', (Japanese: 喚き散らす, Hepburn: Wameki Chirasu), also known in the West as "Breaking Bad" is a 1983 yakuza film. Set in the 1970s, it highlights an ill science professor's entrance into yakuza activities after he falls into debt. It is noted for its themes regarding societal pressure, overworking, and drug usage, a problem mostly ignored in Japan at the time. It was extremely popular upon release, and helped save the slowly fading yakuza genre of films in Japan."
I was going to chastise you for tempting me into believing there was something in existence too good to be real. Instead, I thank you for directing me towards my new special interest: 20th-century Japanese cinema with a focus on crime.
Interestingly enough, post WW2 Japan had a huge meth problem, with it being made illegal and strictly enforced drug laws. After the ban, many addicts went to illegal sources to maintain their addiction, so a breaking bad scenario in Japan is plausible.
It makes sense for the fact that Crystal Meth was first synthesized by a Japanese Scientist and was legal and very popular in Japan for many many years
A Japanese adaptation of "Breaking Bad" would certainly offer a unique twist on the original American series. Here's a creative reimagination of "Breaking Bad" set in Japan: Title: "Breaking the Sun" Setting: "Breaking the Sun" would be set in a suburban town in Japan, offering a stark contrast to the vast desert landscapes of New Mexico. The serene, traditional atmosphere of the town would serve as an ironic backdrop to the criminal activities of the main characters. Characters: 1. Masato Sakai: The protagonist, a high school chemistry teacher, and a dedicated family man. He turns to a life of crime to secure his family's financial future after being diagnosed with a terminal illness. 2. Yoshi Nakamura: Masato's former student and partner-in-crime, who helps him navigate the Japanese underworld. Yoshi introduces Masato to the drug trade and becomes deeply involved in their illicit business. 3. Yukiko Sakai: Masato's wife, who initially opposes his criminal activities but eventually becomes entangled in the web of deception and danger. 4. Kenji Tanaka: A ruthless yakuza boss who controls the drug trade in the area. Masato and Yoshi must establish a working relationship with him, leading to tense power struggles and conflicts. Plot: The series follows Masato Sakai's transformation from a law-abiding chemistry teacher to a criminal mastermind. Like Walter White in the original series, he starts cooking and selling a highly potent form of methamphetamine in secret labs hidden throughout the Japanese countryside. As the story unfolds, Masato and Yoshi's empire grows, and they become embroiled in the complex and dangerous world of Japanese organized crime. Kenji Tanaka, the yakuza boss, presents a constant threat, and the struggle for control of the drug trade intensifies. Cultural Elements: "Breaking the Sun" would incorporate various Japanese cultural elements, such as tea ceremonies, cherry blossom festivals, and traditional family values. The show would explore how these elements clash with the characters' descent into criminality. Additionally, the themes of honor and loyalty prevalent in Japanese society would play a significant role, leading to moral dilemmas for the characters as they navigate their criminal endeavors. The dialogue and character interactions would be infused with Japanese language and customs, providing a unique cultural perspective on the original "Breaking Bad" storyline. "Breaking the Sun" could offer a captivating and culturally rich adaptation of the classic series, while still maintaining the core elements of a high-stakes crime drama.
I've heard somebody suggest Hokkaido as a setting for such series. New Mexico is real hot. Hokkaido has a lot of snow. Both of these places are kinda far away, not the most populated ones.
@@deocharismostrales4142 Most JDorama actually have good acting direction. We only get to see the bad and most widely available ones. KDrama is much worse in that regard.
@@emoaf8555 Though I have to be honest, what live action films or series came out of Japan that were notable as of recently. I know South Korea has a thriving live action scene but Japan seems to be hitting it with games, manga, and anime.
@@fearlesswindows 0:24 is very weird, the vocal fry and intonation is totally American. It doesn’t sound like Japanese at all. As for the wording, it’s more or less like a Google translation. Quite bad.
@@fearlesswindowsBad. Wonky pronunciation, weird machine-translated sentences, and as if that wasn't bad enough, some parts were obviously a result of the translation tools misidentifying the characters (eg. 私はあなたの幼い娘を殺します → 私はあなたの誘い娘を殺します), which can only happen if whoever did it threw the original English phrases at a translation tool and then used a different image-based tool (like their phone's Google Translate) to get the pronunciation. But since Breaking Bad was already a series full of comedic moments, I think the bad translation actually adds character and makes it even funnier.
@@XxDevilXNeverXCryxXIf you think this is obvious your just oblivious maybe you and I can tell it’s ai but the majority of people who see this will not know but I guess that isn’t obvious to you.
@@TheRealPrimeAce I'm not sure if you're trying to be offensive but you definitely don't make sense. I'm not sure if you know the content creator but Fox isn't promoting this as anything else the concept. We know the art is AI. We still support the creator.
the craziest thing is saul speaking in a clear japanese accent while still sounding exactly like saul. gus sounds like if he emigrated to japan instead of america
i don't know the language well enough to possibly tell, but it's saul goodman's name still a play on words or something that implies a conman? would be fun
As much as I love this, as a Japanese we don’t really speak like that like the tone is too robotic and there’s no emotion in such dramatic lines. Some of the words they said were pretty weird too😭 I hope you and AI will continue improving the quality! Much supports and respects from one of your japanese fans
I found the comment a little informative, as I'm not familiar at all with spoken Japanese. You should feel free to voice your thoughts, especially if you consider them as factual
I’m a native Japanese speaker. Indeed these characters speak in Japanese with almost perfect accent. That said, I can’t intuitively get what they say, because of the awkward wordings, let alone a couple of gibberish words.
@@aleppo5398 No bro, in fact, it has the same memetic energy as Breaking Bad is when you count all the memes that come from sidequests and other aspects of the game. The actual storyline, much like Breaking Bad, is as dark and serious as it should be.
@@aleppo5398It's the side quest and mini game that often do dumb and goofy stuff the main story usually a big crime syndicate drama more similar to Mafia or the Godfather
I can’t believe this is the same creator who made the Balenciaga AI edits and is still producing bangers after so many months. You have a gift my friend, can’t wait to see how your channel evolves.
