"There sure are a lot of people here today" Miyamoto-san chimed. Should a shady lowballer like Maekawa-sensei even be that comfortable with a teenage girl? You're making me blush in front of all these peeeeeople!" "Woooow! Sensei-pan, you know everything!" A lot of people show up early early early so they can enjoy the sunrise at the top of the mountain!" "Well it is the weekend, and we did get here later than most hikers. I turned my attention from those two slack offs to my surroundings. We were at a popular tourist trap at the bottom of the mountain that was supposedly the home of a dangerous eidolon. Honestly, this place felt the complete opposite of dangerous. Waves of people flowed in and out of the various gift shops and photo booths. To my left I saw a family taking quite the impressive selfie with a wooden statue of a bear wearing a yukata and trendy aviator sunglasses. I guesss it's dressed like that to attract attention from all generations? It seemed to be working because there was a large line of young couples, older couples, and families juggling their kids waiting for a picture. Looks fun, but I would never get in line by myself. Under normal circumstances I might come back and actually enjoy the hike, the booths, the nature. It really appeals to me and seems like a fun thing to do that also helps you relax and chill. It kinda makes me sit and wonder about the world we live in, right? I mean, being out here surrounded by nature, with the clear blue sky, the fresh earthy scent of everything it all really helps me settle down and be at peace. On the other hand, I know several people that prefer to stay inside their room and turn to technology and video games when they're feeling stressed. I understand the appeal, I really do, but when I'm laden down with stress from people-oriented problems, the last thing I'll do is turn to something man-made to help alleviate those worries. Everyone views the world differently based on their own circumstances. Right now I'd say that I see the world as a pretty dark place. Lately there's been some flashes of light here and there, but nothing to convince me that the sunrise is coming anytime soon. "Heyooooo! Seiji-kun! Let's go!" Miyamoto-san and Maekawa-sensei cheered at me in unison. What were they going to do with all that junk when we started hiking? I must've neem spaced out for a bit because their arms were loaded with all kinds of souvenirs. "C'mon! Let's go, it's already one o'clock," Miyamoto-san whined. Maekawa-sensei was eyeing me the whole time and asked me, "You okay Seiji-kun? Someone piss in your cereal this morning?" "Yeah yeah yeah, let's go then" I dismissed her and started for the trailhead. He is also a prolific content creator for the topic of screenwriting education on platforms like ScreenCraft and Quora.What's his deal today? Stop breathing down my neck. He also has written many produced Lifetime thrillers. He is a represented screenwriter with many studio meetings under his belt (Sony, Dreamworks, Universal, Disney, Warner Brothers, etc.), a previous development deal with Lionsgate, as well as two writing assignments with Larry Levinson Productions, including the produced miniseries Blackout, starring Anne Heche, Sean Patrick Flanery, Billy Zane, James Brolin, Haylie Duff, Brian Bloom, Eric La Salle, etc. Movie 7. 4.1 Additional Crew (Nintendo) 1993 The Legend of Zelda: Majoras Mask 9.0 Video Game Producer 2000 The Super Mario Bros. Since then, Ken has worked in the film industry for a number of years, most notably as a studio liaison for Sony Pictures, as well as a script reader and story analyst for Sony Pictures. Born NovemAdd to list Won 1 BAFTA Award 4 wins & 7 nominations total Photos Known for Super Mario Bros. When he and his wife moved across the street from Sony Studios, he took a security job to get behind those studio walls. He worked as a movie extra to get on sets and learn how films are made. It also has a budo-jo and various ofces inside. Its main area can hold up to 6 full size kendo shiai-jo’s, and has a seating capacity of 838. It is designed to look like the tsuba he used on his sword (Namakosukashi tsuba). Built in 2000, this Musashi Budokan was built to honour Miyamoto Musashi. Ken moved to Los Angeles in '99 from Wisconsin to pursue a career in film. Miyamoto Musashi kensho, Musashi budokan.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |