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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › RakugoRakugo - Wikipedia

    Rakugo ( 落語, literally 'story with a fall') [1] is a form of Japanese verbal entertainment, traditionally performed in yose theatres. [2] The lone storyteller (落語家, rakugoka) sits on a raised platform, a kōza (高座). Using only a paper fan (扇子, sensu) and a small cloth (手拭, tenugui) as props, and without standing up from ...

    • Jugemu

      This version is titled "Nagana (長名) ". By the mid-20th...

    • Yose

      The lecturers, called hanashi-ka (噺家), corresponded to the...

  2. Aug 1, 2015 · Русский. Inspiring Audience Imagination. Rakugo, the traditional Japanese art of storytelling, developed as a form of entertainment for ordinary citizens during the Edo Period (1603–1868 ...

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  4. May 2, 2023 · However, rakugo is more than just storytelling; it is also comedy. All rakugo performances must have a punchline, or a twist at the end, to surprise and entertain the audience. Rakugo must also be in a traditional Japanese theater designed for various traditional performing arts. Rakugo Can Be Part of a Unique Theater Experience

  5. Rakugo is a 400 year old tradition of comic monologue storytelling in Japan. A minimalistic performing art, rakugo features a lone storyteller dressed in a kimono(きもの)、kneeling on a cushion(ざぶとん)、using only a fan(せんす)、and a hand towel(てぬぐい)as props.There are currently over 700 professional storytellers(落語家)practicing.

  6. May 10, 2024 · Rakugo tellers need long and arduous training (vera46, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons) As rakugo is a traditional Japanese art form, rigorous training under a master is essential to be a ...

  7. Dec 4, 2023 · Rakugo, unlike Kabuki and Noh, is a far more minimalist, almost casual art of storytelli­ng—with almost no movement involved. It involves just one performer, called a rakugoka, dressed in a kimono, who sits throughout the performanc­e on a cushion called a seiza, which in turn is on a raised platform called a kōza.

  8. Rakugo is traditional storytelling of humorous stories developed in Edo Period (1603–1868) Japan. The art form began amongst commoners and has continued that way until today. Rakugo, meaning “fallen words,” is told by a single storyteller who performs all roles of the story – male, female, young, old, and even ghosts.

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