In order to get some footage for the show NHK's reporter actually visited the Norway-Japan Society's dinner event suiyokai in Ebisu earlier this year, and did interviews with some of our members. Although I haven't got footage of the whole show you can see the interview part below.
この間NHKでノルウェーの独特なTV番組「スローテレビ」について放送されました。
最近スローテレビはノルウェーを始め、他の国のメディアにも取り上げられ人気を集めています。NHKのテレビ番組のための収録が日本・ノルウェー協会の夕食会「水曜会」で行われ、協会のメンバー三人がインタビューに応じました。協会メンバーのインタビュー映像は以下でご覧になれます。
A simple translation of the interview:
Interviewer: Have you ever watched "Slow TV"?
Lars: Yes. I watched the program with the cruise boat for about 8 hours.
Interviewer: Why would you watch for as many as 8 hours!?
Lars: Because it is interesting! And the scenery is beautiful, isn't it? Isn't it?!
Anette: The program showing burning logs is also popular. These days the number of people who live in apartments rather than houses is increasing, and with apartments you won't always have space for a fireplace. Instead people can enjoy the atmosphere of the fireplace through watching their TV.
Ingrid: The truth is you don't really mean to watch that much of it, but then you somehow end up seeing the whole show! Since they're not doing anything in particular it is so realistic, it's like watching the real thing. That's what's so appealing about it.
Related blogposts
- All blogposts from Tokyo
- All blogposts about Norwegian stuff abroad
- Yokohama : Norwegian Skolebolle in World Porters
- Norway Food Festival in Tokyo!
- Tokyo Cafes: Cafe Fuglen - Norwegian style Coffee & Vintage Furniture
- Norwegian 17. May Celebration in Tokyo 2014 - 東京でのノルウェー憲法記念日
- Norway Yumenet Presentation in Tokyo (Norsk Salong)
- Japan Hardanger Club (日本ハルダンゲルクラブ) Performance at the Norwegian Embassy
- Norway in Japan: Arne & Carlos Knitting Event
- Celebrating Norway's National Day at the Embassy in Tokyo!
- NHK on Norwegian Slow TV／NHK放送：ノルウェーのスローテレビ
- NHK E-Tele: "Gretel's Magical Oven" and Norwegian Waffles
- The Norway-Japan Society: Yakatabune Dinner Cruise on the Tokyo Bay (屋形船)
About Anette
Anette came to Japan as an exchange student in 2010, met the love of her life and got stuck. From her base in Tokyo she writes about her experiences as a full-time worker in Tokyo and about her travels in Japan and abroad. She's a free-spirited adventurer who enjoys both the great outdoors and her urban lifestyle.
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