Does that mean it will be broadcast three times a week?

I wonder if they’re doing it at different times.

>>6

I’m going to play! There’s hardly any Okinawa elements in the beginning!

Huh…? At the same time…?

The Okinawa limited commercial is cute and unfair.

>>8

It’s like Kansai dialect’s “nanya.”

It’s a manga that’s selling more than One Piece!

Is it like the Kiteretsu Daihyakka from Shizuoka?

Is Okinawa really like a broadcasting station in such a chaotic era?

>>12

Aren’t there usually local private broadcasters like ANN or FNS in every region?

It has become like a mandatory subject in Okinawa.

It’s quite something.

It was hell before BS11 existed.

Now that there is BS11, even people in rural areas have been saved.

>>16

However, after all, it’s satellite broadcasting.

Lose to the weather

>>17

It’s not the original source, but the author was lamenting that BLEACH was not broadcast in their hometown of Hiroshima.

That’s a nice story…

I want to eat satā andagī.

Even though it’s a colony, the treatment is good.

The CD for the ED also has some exclusive bonuses for Okinawa.

>>25

Not many people have decorated this much!

>>35

Is it an island song?

I live near the location where the stage was set, but it doesn’t feel that exciting.

There was just a corner set up in the bookstore.

All three stations have different broadcast days, so you can watch them three times a week without overlapping.

Come to TV Tokyo Okinawa.

Is it something like being broadcast on Fuji, TV Tokyo, and MX?

With great enthusiasm, when the local station broadcasts it at the fastest time in the nation!

When local anime becomes popular inappropriately, it faces unreasonable hate from the city.

I can’t remember which channel it was, but they were airing the first episode at noon and promoting it.

If you go to the prefectural library, you can read manga by authors from the prefecture and manga with Okinawa-themed stories.

I have all the volumes of Toriko!

They really put a lot of effort into bringing voice actors to Okinawa, and it’s amazing.

Living in Okinawa, I really envy the afternoon movie shows…

Also, in the past, they used to air subtle anime like Power Stones or Akihabara Dennou-gumi around 6 AM on Sunday mornings.

>>38

The longing for afternoon TV dramas is something that people in rural areas share…

It’s a way of spending weekdays that once you experience it, you can’t escape.

There was a time when there were only two private TV stations and “Waratte Iitomo” was airing at night.

I learned for the first time in this work that the flute sound heard in Okinawan music is made with a finger whistle.

I completely thought there was some kind of special flute for that.

It’s the first time in history, and it probably won’t happen again.

>>41

But I want there to be a second time too…

There were also times when the Gaki Tsukai New Year’s special was held in the spring, right?

I can’t tell because it’s in alphabetical order, but which station is the most major?

All in three stations…?

That’s nice, isn’t it?

It airs in the daytime anime slot…

Kin-chan Noodle

I’ll ask the Terumasagumi, so don’t worry~

The Heart of Japan – Nishizawa Academy

I will make it easy for you (Akamine Furniture).

>>49

No matter which channel you tune into, they’re showing the same anime!

I was thinking while watching the ocean view, could it be that the local comedians in Okinawa draw something on their faces influenced by chondara?

Isn’t it the ruler of Okinawa media?

It’s great that you’re adjusting the broadcast times so that it doesn’t overlap properly.

BS networks should follow suit.

Does Okinawa really have three commercial broadcasters?

>>53

It’s like saying there are only two private broadcasters in the prefecture…

I support Uimaru-chan.

Okinawa rewards those who are making an effort to promote it quite well.

Isn’t it amazing that all commercial broadcasting stations are airing this!?

Can you see the bulletin board in Okinawa?

I want you to engrave in your soul that Okinawan time is hated wherever you go.

>>58

Indeed, the number of people who are loose with time has decreased.

It feels like that if it’s among long-time friends who are comfortable with each other.

In other words, I’ve been told “People from Okinawa don’t keep time, right? (laughs)” so many times that I have nothing but resentment towards the previous generation that misunderstood what they call Okinawa time.

>>60

They were saying that even on the ocean edge.

Island song “Hmm, a newcomer?”

“Two-thousand-yen bill: ‘Isn’t she quite cute?'”

Being lax about time is often attributed to regional characteristics or the situation of being raised by a single parent, but honestly, it’s just labeling and quite unpleasant.

Prefectural jokes are usually exaggerated, after all.

I don’t understand.

Why…?

Could it be that manga where they eat this with Kentucky rice?

>>67

Aren’t you going to do it regardless of Okinawa?

>>74

If it’s fried chicken, that’s one thing, but at KFC…

>>76

It’s delicious, isn’t it?

It’s true that you don’t keep time, so well…

>>68

I’m not working right now, of course…

>>70

Did you used to do that for work in the past!?

That’s a crazy guy.

>>73

To be honest, I wonder since what era they have been exaggerating the story.

I hope that local governments will actively promote local-themed manga like this.

To be made the butt of jokes to the extent that one finally gets corrected is quite something.

As long as local topics are just topics, it’s fine, but…

There are seriously anonymous people who direct hate speech towards others…

>>72

It’s understandable if someone gets angry about being late.

>>72

It feels like they’ve never been outside… it’s just so repetitive.

It’s troublesome.

Don’t do it outside of work either.

It’s as if everyone is speaking as if they will be late.

Even though I haven’t seen it for myself.

I’ve never seen anyone around me who is loose with time and orders steak at the end of a drinking session.

When I see the situation of the coming-of-age ceremonies and the results of the national academic ability tests,

I can’t help but think that there are probably more idiots here than in other regions.

Let’s learn from other countries and bring some relaxation to Japanese society! Let’s implement measures for declining birth rates!

The people who say this tend to turn a blind eye to the existence of Okinawa.

Okinawa has three stations…

Since Tochigi TV is also broadcasting, it’s fine to say Tochigi is good even in Okinawa, right?

People from Okinawa probably think of social media and online forums as something trivial, like dog poop.

I want to become a person from Okinawa too.

Everything will be broadcasted.

Well, there’s only one commercial broadcaster in Okinawa, but still, haha!

I thought it was a joke, but it’s impressive that it’s being broadcast across multiple stations… That’s amazing.

>>88

Are there any prefectures with only one station?

>>90

Saga

>>92

Is it there…?

>>93

Since I’m parasitizing the signals in Fukuoka, there’s no inconvenience!

I feel like there are quite a few anime set in Okinawa, yet it’s surprising how much excitement there is…

The White Sand Aquatope was also broadcast on commercial television.

This is really amazing.

Yamanashi is right next to Tokyo, yet it only has two stations!

Even though it’s next to Tokyo!

Is it something like there was a scramble at each station?

Is there anything other than TVK in Kanagawa…?

>>99

All six prefectures in Kanto can see the same things as Tokyo.

No matter where I attach it, the little guy shows up…

Everything is truly amazing…

The number of stations that can be received and whether there is a local station are different issues.

>>103

Yes.

Saga can receive channels 6 and 7.

The main focus on Okinawa topics has caused Tee’s love life to stagnate completely…

>>104

It must be pretty tough to mix Okinawan topics with romance topics…

>>106

Because there is a precedent where local culture introduction romantic comedies tend to scatter and lose momentum when they become too focused on romance…

I’ve heard that Gunma TV is putting a lot of effort into content for otaku in the local area.

I see, Okinawa can’t pick up signals from regional key stations or other prefectures, so they have to cover everything themselves.

In Tokushima Prefecture, the rate of households subscribed to cable television is overwhelmingly high nationwide, and the majority of households are able to watch programs similar to those in Osaka.

In Yamanashi, the subscription rate for CATV that actually shows the Kanto key stations is

Since it exceeds 80%, you can almost watch the key stations.

What did people from Okinawa think about “Chimudondon”?

>>112

There’s no idiot who goes to Ginza in traditional sandals, are you looking down on it?

>>113

It feels similar to watching an old foreign work where a Japanese person with glasses, buck teeth, and a side parting confidently appears, carrying a camera around their neck.

>>112

At the beginning of the broadcast, quite a few people were mentioning it, but as the story progressed, more and more people publicly stated, “I’m not watching it anymore.”

Even relatively famous local radio personalities…

>>115

Feel intense anger.

In the northern part of Saitama, you can receive Gunma TV, TV Saitama, Tochigi TV, MX, and TVK.

It’s nice how regions are divided by whether or not they receive a signal within the prefecture!

>>116

Our prefecture also has areas where the remote islands are not included, so don’t worry about it.

However, I have not forgotten the excitement that Chura-san brought.

I will allow failure up to twice…

It’s a work with a dialect theme, but the two main heroines are not from Okinawa.

>>121

Should I bring Yuuki Nakama with me…

There are quite a few Okinawan people in my classmate group.