Matsumoto Hitoshi “I don’t need to appear on TV anymore” – He gets angry at the commercial broadcasting stations that are reluctant to hire him back， and feels betrayed by “Wide na Show”．
“I don’t think Matsumoto was ever satisfied with the results. However, he probably couldn’t bear the days when he couldn’t do comedy,” said an acquaintance of Matsumoto Hitoshi (61). (Omitted) The aforementioned acquaintance of Matsumoto testified to our magazine at the time as follows: “I heard that Matsumoto was encouraged by those around him to go to court, saying that he should prove his innocence, and so he decided to go ahead with it. However, the arguments of both sides in the trial are at odds, and an early resolution is unlikely. He also gradually became frustrated with the reality that the program he was appearing on was still going ahead even without Matsumoto’s presence. Apparently, he is currently inviting younger comedians to his home to discuss his plans for his comeback, so his desire to return to comedy as soon as possible is growing stronger.” The decision to withdraw was also influenced by the wishes of his partner, Masatoshi Hamada (61). According to an entertainment industry source close to Yoshimoto Kogyo, “Hamada is filling in for Matsumoto’s absence on Nippon TV’s “Downtown no Gaki no Tsukai ya Arahende!” and TBS’s “Wednesday Downtown.” It is no exaggeration to say that Hamada is the one most looking forward to Matsumoto’s return. I heard that he was grumbling to a close junior colleague, “How long is that guy going to keep going (in court)?” (Omitted) Matsumoto also says he is growing increasingly distrustful of commercial broadcasting stations. “On January 14th, after the Bunshun report, Matsumoto was scheduled to appear on Fuji TV’s Wide na Show. Apparently this was an offer from the program’s production company, but after discussions between Yoshimoto Kogyo and Fuji Television, the appearance was cancelled. As a result, Matsumoto felt betrayed by “Wide na Show.” From Matsumoto’s perspective, it is probably amusing that the television station to which he has contributed for many years is now trying to please sponsors and viewers. It could be said that he was angry at himself, but he also said that he didn’t need to appear on TV anymore, and his juniors are a bit annoyed by his bullish attitude.” (Entertainment industry source) So how will Matsumoto’s comeback be realized? “The most likely possibility is for me to appear on stage at venues such as Namba Grand Kagetsu with my partner Hamada-san. Matsumoto also produced the comedy documentary program “Hitoshi Matsumoto Presents Documental” on Amazon Prime Video, which was well received. It’s possible that he will be able to return once the show resumes.” (Entertainment industry source) Will Matsumoto, who ended his lawsuit in order to return to comedy, ever be able to smile again? For the full text, see the source. ★12024/11/11(Mon) 12:25:41.87 Previous thread.
>>5 Even though I’ve explained the benefits in detail, you still think that “there are no benefits” is a counterargument, which makes me worry about the state of education in Japan.
Maybe Miyasako will do this and pull off a major comeback? Matsumoto is the kind of guy who can’t do things alone, so he’ll probably ask someone for help.
To begin with, when she was young, she did a show about molestation and violence against Shinohara Ryoko, and idiots fawned over her, but I don’t think it got that many ratings. But if that’s what happened with the cameras rolling, it must have been even worse behind the scenes. Otaku and the industry are hyping her up too much.
Matsumoto Hitoshi: “He doesn’t need to appear on TV anymore.” Viewers: “He doesn’t need to appear on TV anymore.” There couldn’t be a better agreement than this, case closed.
He’s not the type to be good at performing, and Yoshimoto Kogyo probably wants to put him in semi-retirement and produce him as a big-name entertainer, rather than letting him compete on his own merit.
As I said at the beginning, it’s not unfounded, and if you have even the slightest inkling, it’s the human way to honestly admit it and apologize. Most people don’t want to come back.
After a roughly one-year hiatus, Matsumoto Hitoshi is returning. According to sources, he will be taking full rest for the rest of the year to recover from the fatigue of focusing on the unfamiliar trial. Matsumoto Hitoshi @matsu_bouzu Are there any movies or dramas you’d recommend? I’m bored for some reason. 12:29 PM · July 25, 2024 · 21.15M Views.
By winning a lawsuit for defamation, which is a sure thing that has no facts to back it up, they were trying to give the impression that winning the lawsuit means they’re innocent, but their lawyers did something unnecessary and it ended up being a draw that was essentially a loss lol. The public thinks that not winning the lawsuit means they’re guilty after all.
>>44 They’re not doing it to make anyone happy, and Bunshun is just doing it to make money after all. Watanabe also said that this kind of article is the most profitable when it comes to lowlife Japanese people.
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