Interview 22
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投稿日時 2007/11/21 12:51 | 最終変更
s-kon
居住地: 東京
投稿数: 100
居住地: 東京
投稿数: 100
Interview 22を更新しました。
今年の9月、イギリスの新聞｢The Guardian｣から『パプリカ』などに関する質問に答えたものです。
メールインタビューとしてはこれが一番最近のものになりますが、だからといってそれほど珍しい答えを書いているわけではありません。お暇な方はお読み下さい。
今年の9月、イギリスの新聞｢The Guardian｣から『パプリカ』などに関する質問に答えたものです。
メールインタビューとしてはこれが一番最近のものになりますが、だからといってそれほど珍しい答えを書いているわけではありません。お暇な方はお読み下さい。
投票数:2
平均点:5.00
DJZ
投稿数: 329
Kon-san,
I thought the interview was insightful.Oh, and since you were discussing the issue of responsibility in Japan, I thought you'd want to hear a comment from Inoue Takehiko
regarding the subject in the U.S. issue of Jump.
Q: In America, your basketball stars are often criticized for being selfish. Is there a similar problem in Japan? Or are Japanese athletes less egotistical and more team-oriented?
A: I get the impression that
Japanese players are lacking in ego. They tend to pass the ball around rather than shoot. This might make you think they're team-oriented, but you'll just as often see them passing the ball when they should actually be shooting. That way, they avoid becoming responsible for whether or not their team wins. I think this tendency could be improved. Maybe this is a reflection of how fuzzy the concept of responsibility can be in Japanese society.
I thought the interview was insightful.Oh, and since you were discussing the issue of responsibility in Japan, I thought you'd want to hear a comment from Inoue Takehiko
regarding the subject in the U.S. issue of Jump.
Q: In America, your basketball stars are often criticized for being selfish. Is there a similar problem in Japan? Or are Japanese athletes less egotistical and more team-oriented?
A: I get the impression that
Japanese players are lacking in ego. They tend to pass the ball around rather than shoot. This might make you think they're team-oriented, but you'll just as often see them passing the ball when they should actually be shooting. That way, they avoid becoming responsible for whether or not their team wins. I think this tendency could be improved. Maybe this is a reflection of how fuzzy the concept of responsibility can be in Japanese society.
投票数:0
平均点:0.00
