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Need a mental boost? Try these 5 Japanese tricks to keep your brain sharp
Lifestyle

Need a mental boost? Try these 5 Japanese tricks to keep your brain sharp

by jummy84 November 6, 2025
written by jummy84

If you are looking to enhance your memory and sharpen your mental skills, trying some tricks that have helped the Japanese achieve the same might be useful. For young and old people, keeping their mind sharp and alert can be a real challenge. But, there are certain games, foods and methods that can help you achieve this goal in life.

Consider adding these five Japanese methods to your daily routine to sharpen brain memory.(Adobe Stock)

Here is a look at five Japanese tricks to keep your brain sharp:

Shodo (Japanese Calligraphy)

Calligraphy is not simply writing; it is a combination of artistry and precision. While calligraphy is present around the vast continent of Asia, the Japanese have developed it into a form where it can improve the sharpness of your brain.

Shodo involves dipping a brush into ink and carving the kanji and kana characters. Even though pens have become widespread and are used for writing now, shodo remains a valuable cultural practice that is taught to kids. The precision and concentration required to execute shodo is certain to sharpen one’s brain.

Zazen meditation

Meditation is an intrinsic form of focusing the mind across cultures in Asia. The Japanese, too, have created a unique form of meditation that has several benefits for its practitioners.

In this form of meditation, sitting on the floor is advised and the meditator is expected to adopt the seated Buddha posture. There are several positions that one can take. However, the key is to keep the spine erect and focus on the breath.

This form of meditation can have a profound impact on a person’s mind.

Anki

Anki is a technique created with flashcards that is used to sharpen memory. It is even used by doctors to memorise medical terms. With spaced repetition, a person can optimize his memory and recall ability.

Also Read: Fitness coach emphasises the importance of sleep for safe and sustainable workouts, shares 3 tips for smart training

This program utilises an algorithm that assesses a user’s ability to recall information through a stimulus. Based on the input, the program then challenges the user to remember things which he is most likely to forget.

Sushi puzzles

Puzzles are known for stimulating the brain’s sharpness by forcing it to draw on logic and pattern recognition. Sushi puzzles present different parts that have to be assembled in the right order by figuring out the right composition. By being based on a popular dish, these puzzles are both visually pleasing and intellectually stimulating.

Also Read: Exclusive | Medical student Hitarth’s ‘stop mistreating your body’ takes the internet by storm: Just spreading awareness

Goroawase

Goroawase is a type of wordplay where a link is drawn between numbers and words. It is essentially a mnemonic technique that is used to improve memory. It is a complex game that can be especially useful for students who need to memorise dates, events, names, etc.

Note to readers: This article is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your doctor with any questions about a medical condition.

November 6, 2025 0 comments
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Another US Trailer for 'Kokuho' Japanese Film About Kabuki Actors
Hollywood

Another US Trailer for ‘Kokuho’ Japanese Film About Kabuki Actors

by jummy84 October 31, 2025
written by jummy84

Another US Trailer for ‘Kokuho’ Japanese Film About Kabuki Actors

by Alex Billington
October 31, 2025
Source: YouTube

“What a beautiful face… But be careful. Your beautiful face might consume you.” Definitely. GKids has revealed a second trailer for the acclaimed Japanese drama titled Kokuho, made by filmmaker Sang-il Lee. The title Kokuho means “national treasure” and is inspired by a true story. This first premiered at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival in Directors’ Fortnight and opens in limited theaters in November. Tickets for viewings in NY & LA are on sale now. Already announced as Japan’s entry for Best International Feature at the Academy Awards, the smash-hit live action feature is directed by Sang-il Lee (of “Pachinko” Season 2, Hula Girls, Rage), and stars Ryo Yoshizawa, Ryusei Yokohama, and Ken Watanabe. With a breakthrough performance for lead actor Ryo Yoshizawa, who trained 18 months in the art and history of Kabuki theater, to embody the role of Kikuo, an actor pursuing greatness at all costs, in a story of glory and heartbreak that spans decades. In post-war Japan’s economic boom, gangster family-born Kikuo finds himself adopted by a kabuki actor. He develops into a gifted performer. This looks truly stunning and so deeply soulful & moving.

Here’s the second US trailer (+ poster) for Sang-il Lee’s drama Kokuho, direct from GKids’ YouTube:

Kokuho Film Trailer

Kokuho Film Poster

You can rewatch the first US trailer for Sang-il Lee’s Kokuho film right here to view even more footage.

Nagasaki, 1964. After the death of his father, leader of a yakuza gang, 14-year-old Kikuo is taken under the wing of a famous Kabuki actor. Alongside Shunsuke, the actor’s only son, Kikuo decides to dedicate himself to this traditional form of theatre. Across decades, the two young men grow and evolve together – from acting school to the grandest stages – amid scandals and glory, brotherhood and betrayals, as each pushes to become the greatest living Kabuki master. Kokuho (which means “national treasure”) is a film of awe-inspiring scope & sumptuous beauty, and a monument to the artists who would sacrifice everything in the pursuit of the ultimate performance. Kokuho is directed by prolific Japanese filmmaker Sang-il Lee, director of the films Chong, Border Line, 69, Hula Girls, Villain, Unforgiven, Rage, The Blue Hearts, The Wandering Moon, and “Pachinko” series previously. The screenplay is written by Satoko Okudera; adapted from the novel by Shûichi Yoshida. Produced by Aniplex Inc. and Myriagon Studio. This initially premiered at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival in the Directors’ Fortnight sidebar. GKids will debut Sang-il Lee’s Kokuho in select US theaters starting November 14th, 2025. For more info, visit the film’s official site. Intrigued?

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October 31, 2025 0 comments
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Sony’s Shebnem Askin Seeking Action Comedies & Live-Action Remakes Of Japanese IP
TV & Streaming

Sony’s Shebnem Askin Seeking Action Comedies & Live-Action Remakes Of Japanese IP

by jummy84 October 31, 2025
written by jummy84

Shebnem Askin, Head of Sony Pictures International Productions (SPIP) and Executive Vice President, Creative Production, shared insights into the studio’s international commissioning and acquisition process during a keynote at TIFFCOM. 

She also revealed two items currently on her shopping list – action comedies and live-action remakes of Japanese anime properties. 

While the studio’s local-language output currently includes a wide range of comedies, romcoms and a few horror titles, she said she’s planning to expand the range of genres. 

“I got this job in the middle of Covid, and had a sense that audiences wanted to smile a little, so I may have heavily leaned down on comedies,” said Askin, adding that the studio has also made a few horrors and melodramas, with the latter category recently including Argentinian director Marcos Carnevale’s The Heart Knows.

“We’re now in development on Marcos’ next movie, also a melodrama. But I’m also looking right now for action comedies, which are really tough to find.”

She also explained that the studio’s local-language output includes both original stories, such as Mamoru Hosoda’s Scarlet, and titles based on existing IP, including the Japanese franchise Kingdom, which is based on a best-selling manga. One of her tasks in TIFFCOM is to find further Japanese IPs to adapt. 

“Since I came here, I’m taking so many great meetings with a lot of companies that are producing incredible stories with anime,” Askin shared. “So we are starting to look at different anime movies which we can hopefully adapt as live-action movies around the world. So this is one of our missions by attending TIFFCOM.”

SPIP’s local-language slate includes a slew of remakes including Padre No Hay Más Que Uno, a Spanish remake of Argentinian film Ten Days Without Mom; I Hate Summer, a  Spanish remake of an Italian film; and three remakes of French title Price Of Parenting, which has been adapted in Italy, Mexico, and Spain. 

Sony U.S. title 50 First Dates, which starred Adam Sandler and Drew Barrymore, has been remade in Japan, Mexico and Thailand, with the latter remake currently in production.

Askin also shared details of Sony’s international greenlighting process: “We start with creative approval, but at the end of the day this is the movie business, so every film has to have a P&L [profit & loss statement]. So if we love a project creatively, let’s say it’s a German movie, the way we form a P&L is we get theatrical estimates from our local managing director in Germany.

 “For television values, we are very lucky, because Sony has an international sales team in almost every major country in the world. So their estimates come together, and our passion and fight for the movie are combined and we move on to the greenlighting process. If we have at least have five signatures, we can greenlight the movie.”

October 31, 2025 0 comments
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Japanese Anime 'Killtube' Brings Dystopian Battle to Tokyo Market
TV & Streaming

Japanese Anime ‘Killtube’ Brings Dystopian Battle to Tokyo Market

by jummy84 October 29, 2025
written by jummy84

An original anime feature set in an alternate 2027 Japan is at the Tokyo Gap-Financing Market, promising a high-octane blend of feudal imagery and futuristic warfare.

“Killtube,” directed by Kuribayashi Kazuaki, takes place in a world where Japan remains under Edo Shogunate rule, transformed into a sprawling metropolis of skyscrapers behind isolationist walls. In this stratified society, citizens are divided into seven status levels that determine every aspect of their lives — from housing to occupation to food rations.

The only escape from predetermined fate comes through “Killtube,” a government-run streaming platform where combatants duel to the death for fortune and freedom. At the story’s center is Musashi, a boy raised by dogs at the bottom of society’s hierarchy, who teams up with Kikuchiyo, a shrewd producer, and Leo, an inventive genius, to fight their way to the top. Their unconventional approach catches the eye of Shogun Ieyasu himself, ultimately forcing them to confront the darker truths beneath their controlled world.

“Within the 90 minutes of the film, I want to paint the feeling of excitement that someone has felt in their life, and to do that, I try to keep that same excitement within myself throughout the process,” Kuribayashi tells Variety. “We would like the audience to feel that sense of excitement and anticipation, and if this original work can reach people across borders and connect with them, that would be a real success for us.”

The production has adopted an unconventional approach that sets it apart from typical anime workflows. “‘Killtube’s identity is built on continuously gathering and integrating ideas from creators across diverse industries,” Kuribayashi explains. “Rather than following a conventional assembly-line workflow, we iterate through idea cycles. The greatest challenge has been maintaining a sense of speed, but we are now at a stage where that flow is becoming firmly established.”

Producer Fujimura Kayane notes that the team completed the screenplay and storyboards in 2025 and has now entered the CG pre-visualization phase. “Because we adopted a unique workflow that required moving back and forth between scriptwriting and storyboarding, we faced some major creative challenges,” Fujimura says. “However, through that process, our team was able to shape a story and characters we are truly proud of.”

Casting is currently underway, bringing fresh momentum to the production. “Hearing the characters come to life through the actors’ voices has given the entire team a renewed sense of excitement and confidence in the project,” Fujimura adds.

For the filmmakers, the Tokyo Gap-Financing Market represents a crucial opportunity to expand the project’s reach beyond Japan. “It’s a very valuable opportunity for us to present ‘Killtube’ to audiences outside Japan,” Fujimura says. “We hope to directly share our vision and explore how people around the world perceive the potential of this project, while building new international relationships and collaborations along the way.”

The production is targeting completion in 2026, with plans for both local and international release. Kuribayashi remains hands-on throughout the process, “deeply involved in checking and directing every part of the production, from animation and recording to background CG and color keys.”

“We aim to release Killt’ube not only in Japan but also to audiences around the world,” Fujimura says. “We’re working hard to make it a film that people everywhere can look forward to.”

October 29, 2025 0 comments
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100-year-old Japanese chef from Jiro Dreams of Sushi documentary shares his secret to long life: 'best medicine is...'
Lifestyle

100-year-old Japanese chef from Jiro Dreams of Sushi documentary shares his secret to long life: ‘best medicine is…’

by jummy84 October 28, 2025
written by jummy84

Usually, in the conversation of longevity, there’s often a search for a ‘medicine’ to increase one’s lifespan and stay healthy for longer. The discourse shifts from superfoods, exercise trends, diets and so on. But what about work? It’s hardly ever counted among the longevity secrets, as usually it is perceived as the very thing that wears people down. Working is typically associated with long hours of burnout and stress.

Sushi legend Jiro Ono turned 100 years old. (Bureau of Social Welfare, Tokyo Metropolitan Government via AP)

Yet for Japan’s culinary legend Jiro Ono, known from the Jiro Dreams of Sushi 2011 documentary, work is the very thing that’s keeping him alive and thriving.

According to an AP report, published on October 27, 2025, Ono, who is now a centenarian, is still not ready to retire. Jiro Ono turned 100 years old this year on October 27, marking a major milestone. Even after a whole century, it turns out retirement isn’t anywhere on his horizon, at least for now. The report, based on government statistics, also stated that Jiro is now among Japan’s nearly 100,000.

What is Jiro’s secret to staying healthy?

The AP report included excerpts from his interaction with Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike, who asked him the secret behind his health. To this Jiro replied, “I can no longer come to the restaurant every day … but even at 100, I try to work if possible. I believe the best medicine is to work.” His passion for his craft is evident. Even when age has slowed him, as he may not be able to show up every day, his dedication towards his passion remains unwavering. To him, sushi-making is beyond just a profession.

Jiro Ono, the world’s oldest Michelin-starred head chef and a three-time winner of the honour, is living proof of how passion and purpose can act as powerful longevity medicines.

“I plan to keep going for about five more years,” he said last month at an event of Japan’s Respect for the Aged Day, highlighting how he aims to continue working.

He admitted that his hands don’t work ‘well’, but he hasn’t given up, as he still serves sushi to special guests.

About his work

According to the AP report, Jiro is the founder of Sukiyabashi Jiro. It is a 10-seat sushi bar in the basement of a building in Tokyo’s posh Ginza district. He started training for sushi-making at age 7 at the Japanese restaurant of a local inn. He became a sushi chef when he was 25. 15 years later, he opened his own restaurant in 1965.

In 2011, Jiro Dreams of Sushi, a documentary, captured his life’s journey and dedication towards his work. It won several awards and brought his discpline for his craft to a wider, global audience.

October 28, 2025 0 comments
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Vivid Full Trailer for Sci-Fi 'All You Need is Kill' Japanese Anime Movie
Hollywood

Vivid Full Trailer for Sci-Fi ‘All You Need is Kill’ Japanese Anime Movie

by jummy84 October 15, 2025
written by jummy84

Vivid Full Trailer for Sci-Fi ‘All You Need is Kill’ Japanese Anime Movie

by Alex Billington
October 15, 2025
Source: YouTube

“You go live tomorrow, Rita.” Warner Bros Japan has just debuted their main official trailer for a fresh new anime adaptation of the classic time loop novel All You Need is Kill. This movie is a Hiroshi Sakurazaka production with animation by STUDIO4°C in Japan, directed by Kenichiro Akimoto. Now set for release in Japan in January 2026 after playing at a few festivals this fall. Many will remember this title, as All You Need is Kill is the same story that was adapted & turned into the awesome time loop action thriller Edge of Tomorrow (aka Live Die Repeat) with Tom Cruise & Emily Blunt. After an unidentified plant from outer space invades, Rita finds herself trapped in a time loop, forced to relive the same day over and over again. Her memories and experiences sharpen her skills, turning her into a formidable warrior. Yet, the endless cycle of death and solitude begins to wear her down. However, one day she meets Keiji, who says, “When you die, I return, too…” Together, they begin to carve out a new future together. Featuring the voices of Ai Mikami & Natsuki Hanae as Rita & Keiji, plus Kana Hanazawa, Hiccorohee, and mo-junior high school. It’s such a colorful, spunky, unique anime version of the story. A must watch for sci-fi geeks! Enjoy.

Here’s the second Japanese trailer for Kenichiro Akimoto’s anime All You Need is Kill, from YouTube:

All You Need is Kill Anime

All You Need is Kill Anime

You can watch the first JP trailer for Kenichiro Akimoto’s All You Need is Kill anime right here for more.

After an unidentified plant from outer space invasion, Rita finds herself trapped in a time loop, forced to relive the same day over & over again. With each loop, she learns. She fights. Her memories & experiences sharpen her skills, turning her into a formidable warrior. Yet, the endless cycle of death & solitude begins to wear her down. Then, she meets Keiji. “I’ve been repeating this day too,” he says to her. Two lost souls, trapped in an endless war. Could their meeting change fate? All You Need is Kill, also known as just「ALL YOU NEED IS KILL」in Japanese, is directed by Japanese animator / filmmaker Kenichiro Akimoto (aka Ken’ichirô Akimoto), making his second feature after co-directing the anime Fortune Favors Lady Nikuko (2021) previously, plus plenty of other work in CGI animation as well. The screenplay is written by Hiroshi Sakurazaka. And it’s adapted from Hiroshi Sakurazaka’s original novel of the same name first published in 2004. With animation by STUDIO4°C in Japan. Akimoto’s All You Need is Kill anime film is currently set to open in Japan on January 9th, 2026. Stay tuned for updates + US release info. Visit the film’s official site.

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October 15, 2025 0 comments
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Tender Japanese Film About Kabuki Titled 'Kokuho' Official US Trailer
Hollywood

Tender Japanese Film About Kabuki Titled ‘Kokuho’ Official US Trailer

by jummy84 October 10, 2025
written by jummy84

Tender Japanese Film About Kabuki Titled ‘Kokuho’ Official US Trailer

by Alex Billington
October 10, 2025
Source: YouTube

“All you have to fight your detractors is the art of Kabuki.” GKids has unveiled the official US trailer for an acclaimed Japanese film titled Kokuho, made by filmmaker Sang-il Lee. The title Kokuho means “national treasure” and is inspired by a true story. This first premiered at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival in Directors’ Fortnight, and it next plays at AFI Fest in LA this fall before opening in limited US theaters in November. Previously announced as Japan’s entry for Best International Feature at the Academy Awards, the smash-hit live action feature is directed by Sang-il Lee (of “Pachinko” Season 2, Hula Girls, Rage), and stars Ryo Yoshizawa, Ryusei Yokohama, and Ken Watanabe. The film marks a breakthrough performance for lead actor Ryo Yoshizawa, who trained 18 months in the art and history of Kabuki theater, to embody the role of Kikuo, an actor pursuing greatness at all costs, in a story of glory and heartbreak that spans decades. In post-war Japan’s economic boom, gangster family-born Kikuo finds himself adopted by a kabuki actor. Despite life’s challenges, he develops into a gifted performer. Featuring awe-inspiring scope and beauty, it’s a monument to the artists who would sacrifice everything in the pursuit of the ultimate performance. Enjoy.

Here’s the official US trailer (+ poster) for Sang-il Lee’s film Kokuho, direct from GKids’ YouTube:

Kokuho Film Trailer

Kokuho Film Poster

Nagasaki, 1964. After the death of his father, leader of a yakuza gang, 14-year-old Kikuo is taken under the wing of a famous Kabuki actor. Alongside Shunsuke, the actor’s only son, Kikuo decides to dedicate himself to this traditional form of theatre. Across decades, the two young men grow and evolve together – from acting school to the grandest stages – amid scandals and glory, brotherhood and betrayals, as each pushes to become the greatest living Kabuki master. Kokuho (which means “national treasure”) is a film of awe-inspiring scope & sumptuous beauty, and a monument to the artists who would sacrifice everything in the pursuit of the ultimate performance. Kokuho is directed by prolific Japanese filmmaker Sang-il Lee, director of the films Chong, Border Line, 69, Hula Girls, Villain, Unforgiven, Rage, The Blue Hearts, The Wandering Moon, and “Pachinko” series previously. The screenplay is written by Satoko Okudera; adapted from the novel by Shûichi Yoshida. Produced by Aniplex Inc. and Myriagon Studio. This initially premiered at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival in the Directors’ Fortnight sidebar. GKids will debut Sang-il Lee’s Kokuho in select US theaters starting November 14th, 2025. For more info, visit the film’s official site. Intrigued?

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October 10, 2025 0 comments
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Glamour
Fashion

11 Best Japanese Skin Care Products We Tested 2025

by jummy84 September 25, 2025
written by jummy84

Even if you’re new to J-beauty, you probably recognize this iconic glass bottle at first glance. The brand’s popular hydrating essence (sometimes also referred to as a lotion toner in Japan) is famous for its key ingredient, PITERA™. Also known as galactomyces ferment filtrate, it’s a yeast-derived ingredient that has barrier-supporting, hydrating, and antioxidant benefits. It’s also known to help brighten and smooth, ideal for targeting dark spots, fine lines, and overall skin tone. The texture is fast-absorbing and lightweight, leaving your face dewy and prepped for makeup. I usually like to splash a few drops all over my face for an instant refresh. Or, for gentle exfoliation, I’ll wet a cotton pad to sweep away dead skin cells.

4. Best Serum: Albion Excia Double Key Advance Serum

Albion Excia Double Key Advance Serum

Original video from Sarah Y. Wu testing Albion Excia Double Key Advance Serum

Fast facts: Two-in-one water- and oil-based serum; lightweight and fast-absorbing texture; visible brightening and firming effects with regular use; recommended for anti-aging and mature skin

A beauty colleague recently recommended this anti-aging serum to me, and it only took one try for me to add it to my daily routine. While it’s made for mature skin, I’d recommend it to anyone except for those who can’t tolerate fragrance in skin care. The dual-chamber bottle contains separate water- and oil-based sides; you simply pump once to combine and activate them. Both are packed with antioxidant-rich plant extracts with known hydrating and glow-boosting benefits: Japanese beautyberry, green tea leaf, rice lees (a byproduct of fermentation), and more.

I personally love the refreshing, lightweight texture and visible results. I’ve been using this serum daily and have noticed that my complexion looks glowier and bouncier. It works well with both my morning and evening skin-care routines, since it layers well with any moisturizer or makeup.

5. Best Emulsion: Shiseido D Program Moist Care Emulsion

Courtesy of brand

Shiseido D Program Moist Care Emulsion

Fast facts: Lightweight emulsion; gentle on all skin types; hydrating and plumping effect; recommended for makeup prep

This skin-conditioning emulsion (a classic J-beauty category typically applied after serums) is an on-set favorite for photoshoots. “Emulsion is an essential step in Japanese skincare,” says Ishida. “This one is gentle enough for sensitive skin and has a creamy texture that’s easily absorbed. With continued use, my skin becomes supple. I always carry it with me when I travel and models visiting Japan will ask me, ‘What is this? Where is it from?’ as soon as they try it.”

To use your emulsion effectively, apply it after your toner and serum, before your moisturizer. If you have oily skin, you can also use this in place of your moisturizer. The formula is infused with hydrating, brightening ingredients like vitamin E, tranexamic acid, and sodium hyaluronate. Yet just as Ishida says, it’s lightweight and ideal for makeup prep.

6. Best Moisturizer for Oily Skin: Tatcha The Water Cream

Tatcha The Water Cream

Courtesy of brand

Fast facts: Oil-free gel cream; recommended for oily and combination skin; refreshing feel; helps balance excess sebum without dryness

Japan’s hot, humid summers have influenced J-beauty brands to formulate moisturizers that provide just enough hydration while remaining light and refreshing. This oil-free gel cream feels amazing during the warmer months, or year-round if your skin falls under the oily and combination categories. It’s formulated with antioxidant-rich and barrier-friendly plant extracts like Japanese wild rose, green tea, rice, and algae. I’ve used this formula for years and love how it feels like a splash of cooling water on application. It absorbs quickly and layers well under makeup, so I especially love it for my morning skin-care routine. It also helps keep my T-zone from getting too greasy while still leaving my midface sufficiently hydrated.

7. Best Moisturizer for Dry Skin: Curél Japanese Skin Care Intensive Moisture Facial Cream

Curél Japanese Skin Care Intensive Moisture Facial Cream

Original video from Sarah Y. Wu testing Curél Japanese Skin Care Intensive Moisture Facial Cream

Fast facts: Intensely hydrating moisturizer; on the richer side but still fast-absorbing; barrier-friendly; recommended for dry, dehydrated, and sensitive skin

If your skin is feeling dehydrated, this is one of the richest Japanese moisturizers I own. While it’s intensely hydrating, it still doesn’t feel overly heavy or greasy. A small scoop goes a long way in softening dry patches in a single application. It’s packed with hydrating, soothing, and barrier-supporting ingredients like vitamin E, glycerin, squalane, and allantoin.

September 25, 2025 0 comments
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Official US Trailer for 'Samurai Fury' Historic Japanese Action Thriller
Hollywood

Official US Trailer for ‘Samurai Fury’ Historic Japanese Action Thriller

by jummy84 September 12, 2025
written by jummy84

Official US Trailer for ‘Samurai Fury’ Historic Japanese Action Thriller

by Alex Billington
September 12, 2025
Source: YouTube

“Give me a year of your life for freeing you. I’ll put your skills to good use.” Well Go USA has revealed an official US trailer for a Japanese action thriller called Samurai Fury, which is just the simplistic English title. The film’s original title in Japan is Muromachi Outsiders or 室町無頼 (Muromachi Burai) because of the story: this historical action epic follows Hasuda Hyoe, a man who led an uprising in the Muromachi period. In Kyoto, Hyoe gathers a group of outlaws as he plans an unprecedented riot against authorities. As famine and plague ravage 15th century Japan, the laconic shogun watches and does nothing. The rebellious wanderer Hasuda Hyoe has seen enough and plots to depose the shogun and save Japan from self-imposed devastation. Starring Ôizumi Yô as the heroic Hyoe, the story pits him against one-time friend Honekawa Doken, the iconic Shin’ichi Tsutsumi in a fight for survival. Also with Nagao Kento and Matsumoto Wakana. Looks like a full-on epic with massive fight scenes and tons of extras. I just hope the rest is good.

Here’s the official US trailer (+ poster) for Yû Irie’s action film Samurai Fury, direct from YouTube:

Samurai Fury Trailer

Samurai Fury Poster

As famine and plague ravage 15th century Japan, the laconic shogun watches and does nothing to help his countrymen. Rebellious wanderer Hasuda Hyoe has seen enough and plots to depose the shogun and save Japan from self-imposed devastation. Starring Ôizumi Yô (I Am A Hero) as the heroic Hyoe, Samurai Fury pits this hero against his one-time friend Honekawa Doken, the iconic Shin’ichi Tsutsumi (Why Don’t You Play in Hell?) in a fight for survival. Samurai Fury, also known as Muromachi Outsiders or 室町無頼, is written and directed by prolific Japanese filmmaker Yû Irie, of many films including Japonica Virus, 8000 Miles, Ringing in Their Ears, Joker Game, The Sun, Memoirs of a Murder, Gangoose, Ninja Girl, The Cursed Sanctuary X, A Girl Named Ann previously. Produced by Kazuma Kuryû. This first opened in Japan in January earlier this year, and it also played at the New York Asian Film Festival this summer. Well Go USA releases Samurai Fury direct-to-VOD to watch starting October 7th, 2025 coming soon. Any good?

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September 12, 2025 0 comments
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AIIMS gastroenterologist shares Japanese walking technique with ‘more benefits than 10000 steps’: Better blood pressure
Lifestyle

AIIMS gastroenterologist shares Japanese walking technique with ‘more benefits than 10000 steps’: Better blood pressure

by jummy84 September 8, 2025
written by jummy84

Walking 10,000 steps every day has been linked to several health benefits, including a reduced risk of developing dementia, cancer and heart and circulatory diseases, as well as having mental health benefits. However, what if we told you that there is another walking technique with more benefits and requires much less time?

The Japanese walking technique has more benefits than the traditional 10,000 steps, and it is called interval walking. (Unsplash)

Also Read | Gastroenterologist lists warning signs of lactose intolerance, shares 4 nutritional alternatives: Protein to vitamin D

In an Instagram post shared on September 7, Dr Saurabh Sethi, a gastroenterologist trained at the AIIMS, Harvard and Stanford Universities, talked about this walking technique. According to him, it was discovered by the Japanese. Let’s find out how to do it and how it is more beneficial than 10,000 steps.

Japanese walking technique better than 10,000 steps?

According to the gastroenterologist, the Japanese-discovered walking technique has more benefits than the traditional 10,000 steps, and it is called interval walking. It involves alternating 3 minutes of slow walking with 3 minutes of brisk walking, as if you are rushing to an important meeting.

How to do it?

The gastroenterologist suggested doing the interval walking for 30 minutes daily. “To start, walk at a comfortable pace for 3-5 minutes, then alternate between slow and brisk walking. Finish with a 3-5 minute cool down,” he explained.

The benefits

According to him, if you do this, the results will be impressive, including:

  • better blood pressure
  • reduced stroke risk
  • improved mood
  • boosted immunity
  • better sleep quality

“It is joint-friendly, time-efficient, and very effective. Share this widely and follow for more,” he added.

Study supports the benefits of interval walking

According to Dr Sethi, studies also show that this method can significantly improve cardiovascular health and fitness. A July 2007 study published in the PubMed journal examined whether high-intensity interval walking training increased thigh muscle strength and peak aerobic capacity and reduced blood pressure more than moderate-intensity continuous walking training.

The study found that high-intensity interval walking may protect against age-associated increases in blood pressure and decreases in thigh muscle strength and peak aerobic capacity.

Note to readers: This report is based on user-generated content from social media. HT.com has not independently verified the claims and does not endorse them.

This article is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice.

September 8, 2025 0 comments
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