Production Costs Behind Wide Na Show Cut Entertainment Reporters Behind MC

Due to the weekly magazine report on Hitoshi Matsumoto, “Sunday Japon” (TBS, hereafter “San Japo”), which is the back program of the “Wide Nah Show” (Fuji TV, hereafter “Wide Nah Show”), has been dragged down by a large gap.

Koji Imada, who is said to have been at many of the same drinking parties, is not making good comments, and Koji Higashino, the MC, often smiles wanly, as if he is having trouble keeping the conversation together. (Director of an information program)

The program started as a late-night show in October 2001 and moved to Sunday mornings in April of the following year. The concept was “a wide-ranging show in which celebrities who are usually on the receiving end of scoops gather to share their personal opinions.

The reason for this change is that in November ’19, Matsumoto became the third director of ABC TV’s “Detective! Night Scoop” on ABC Television in November 2007, it was said that the reason for the change was that it became more difficult for Matsumoto to adjust his schedule. From that time, there were rumors within the station that it was the beginning of the end and that the program would be terminated.

In fact, Fuji Television Network had replaced “Viking More” by Shinobu Sakagami with the former “Laugh It Away! and broadcast it on weekends. However, the upper management refrained from doing so to Yoshimoto Kogyo because of the presence of “Widener. In hindsight, we should have done a “Viking extra edition.

Whether he knew it or not, Matsumoto still had the energy to somehow make the program more exciting at the time. He was angry that his comments were frequently picked up by the Internet, so he put up a board in front of the table that said “No Kiritori articles allowed. The show was not so much about energy as it was about stress.

He was not in high spirits, but rather seemed to me to be releasing stress. The scandals at Yoshimoto Kogyo continued, and Matsumoto’s comments attracted a great deal of public attention. However, in March 2011, Mr. Matsumoto finally graduated from the program.