The M-1 Grand Prix became significant because it provided a platform for young comedians to showcase their talent and achieve fame. Over its 20-year history, it has grown into a national event, with thousands of participants and a strong cultural impact, elevating the status of comedians in Japan.
The M-1 Grand Prix consists of multiple stages, starting with a selection of 10 participants, narrowing down to 3 finalists, and then choosing the ultimate winner. Each participant performs two segments, and the decision on which segment to perform first or second is a strategic choice for competitors.
Winning the M-1 Grand Prix can significantly boost a comedian's career, providing financial rewards, increased exposure, and opportunities to host TV shows. It has become a pathway for comedians to achieve national recognition and success in the entertainment industry.
Japanese comedy, particularly through events like M-1, allows comedians to explore diverse styles and transition into mainstream entertainment. In contrast, Chinese comedy often focuses on self-expression and personal stories, with comedians leveraging platforms like social media to build their careers.
Chinese comedians face the challenge of constantly producing new material, as audiences expect fresh content with each performance. This contrasts with Japanese comedians, who can refine and reuse their best material across multiple stages of a competition like M-1.
Japanese audiences are more accustomed to comedic performances that rely on well-established character archetypes and routines, while Chinese audiences prefer comedy that offers personal insights or educational value. This cultural difference shapes the types of comedy that succeed in each country.
Gender plays a significant role in the M-1 Grand Prix, as the competition has historically been dominated by male comedians. There is a separate competition, W1, for female comedians, but their performances often receive less attention and recognition compared to their male counterparts in M-1.
The M-1 Grand Prix has evolved from a competition focused on selecting the best comedians to a platform that emphasizes dreams and aspirations. It has become a cultural phenomenon, encouraging young people to pursue comedy as a viable and respected career path.
The M-1 Grand Prix revitalized the Japanese comedy industry by reintroducing manzai (a traditional form of comedy) to mainstream audiences. It also elevated the status of comedians, making them prominent figures in television and entertainment.
Chinese comedians use social media platforms like Weibo, Douyin, and Bilibili to share their performances, interact with fans, and build a following. This allows them to bypass traditional media channels and directly engage with their audience, increasing their visibility and opportunities.
【聊天的人】
穷小疯 & 乔易(漫才组合“荒岛人气王”成员、喜剧编剧)
帼蕾(喜剧综艺内容编导、日综深度爱好者)
梵一如
荒岛人气王(左:乔易、右:穷小疯)
【时间轴】
05:20 日本漫才大奖赛(M1)20周年创造神回
15:00 令和罗曼成为漫才新世代大魔王
19:30 M-1如何成为日本喜剧圈的“有梦想大赛”
2023年&2024年 M-1 冠军组合“令和罗曼”(左:高比良车、右:松井烟)
26:45 中国新世代喜剧演员的“自媒体—平台”路径
31:00 喜剧综艺的观众构成与评审机制
39:00 喜剧舞台上到底可不可以“深刻”?
46:00 中国喜剧综艺要求演员“强创作”
49:40 荒岛人气王的特质和创作“瓶颈”
56:40 中日观众对于喜剧设定和自我表达的不同接受程度
1:06:00 同台竞技的对手和节目编导怎么评价漫才兄弟?
1:16:00 漫才兄弟鼓励一大批新组合涌现
漫才兄弟(左:徐浩伦、右:谭湘文)
1:30:00 二十年的M-1大赛见证娱乐圈的地壳变动
1:43:15 短剧播客大喜利,好多好笑的东西我想话你知
【OP】
邹晟栋(童声)
RayHan(音乐)
【ED】
浜田雅功 - チキンライス
【logo】
ZUM XIN
【收听方式】
推荐使用苹果系统自带【播客】APP、【小宇宙】APP或任意安卓播客客户端订阅收听《井户端会议》,也可通过【网易云音乐】、【喜马拉雅】、【荔枝FM】、【蜻蜓FM】等APP收听。
【剪辑】
梵一如
【出品】
番薯剥壳工作室(Yakimo Studio)