• 9 hours ago
開運!なんでも鑑定団 2025年1月7日 松重豊も仰天!超希少<魅惑のブルー秘石>&幻の<500年前焼き物>に新年早々ド級鑑定額!
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Transcript
00:00I need somebody to help!
00:02Anything is possible!
00:06My mom got a legendary gemstone from Brazil.
00:12A snime!
00:19I learned this is worth 300 million yen.
00:23My great-grandfather's steamed food is a 500-year-old tradition!
00:27Yutaka Matsushige is very interested!
00:29The shape is very cute.
00:31That's right.
00:32There's no shape like this.
00:33No, there isn't.
00:35New Year's Day has come.
00:37What is the result of the evaluation?
00:40The result of the evaluation is Takarazuka City, Hyogo Prefecture.
00:43The masterpieces of the master craftsmen continue to appear.
00:46The audience is very excited.
00:50New Year's Day is coming.
01:02This is the first time in 2025.
01:05I'm 59 years old.
01:07I'm in my last 50s.
01:09I want to do my best here.
01:13I always say this.
01:15In the end, the end of the year will come.
01:17If I get married, I want to get married here.
01:21Let's do it.
01:24I want to get married here.
01:29Today's guest is Yutaka Matsushige, an actor.
01:36He was born in 1963 in Nagasaki City, Nagasaki Prefecture.
01:41When he was born, he weighed 4100 grams.
01:46Yutaka's name was given to him by his first wife, Yutaka Yamazaki.
01:52He was a big fan of sumo since he was a child.
01:56He was good at fighting.
01:58At one time, he thought about becoming a wrestler.
02:02At a high school cultural festival, he took a 8mm film with his friend.
02:06He was fascinated by it.
02:08He decided to be a film director.
02:10He majored in theater at Meiji University.
02:13Eventually, he became interested in acting.
02:16He became an actor.
02:19He joined the theater group led by Yukio Minagawa.
02:22He was fascinated by acting.
02:26He was invited to audition for a movie for the first time when he was 28 years old.
02:31The director suddenly showed him a picture of a hut.
02:35The concept of this movie is like this.
02:38When he was asked,
02:41he lied and passed the audition.
02:47This is the movie.
02:50You still don't know who I am.
02:55This is a horror movie released in 1992.
02:59This is a movie about a security guard in hell.
03:02He killed people around him one after another.
03:06When he played the security guard, Fujimaru,
03:10he attracted the attention of the audience.
03:16Since then, Fujimaru has appeared in many movies and dramas.
03:23He is known as a good actor.
03:27I'm hungry.
03:31In 2012, he starred in a drama called Kodoku no Gurume.
03:35It is a gourmet drama about gourmet food.
03:43He eats deliciously silently.
03:46It is a late-night drama, but it became a big hit.
03:53In the last year's New Year's special,
03:56he collaborated with the Kanteidan.
03:59Hey, you!
04:01Be careful!
04:04I'm sorry.
04:05Kodoku no Gurume became a movie.
04:09Inogashira Goro was asked by his ex-girlfriend's daughter.
04:14He searched for the soup of memories.
04:16This is a great story.
04:20In addition to starring, Matsushige is also a screenwriter.
04:27Here is the client.
04:29This is Yutaka Matsushige from Tokyo.
04:33Nice to meet you.
04:37You finally appeared in a movie.
04:40It's been 13 years since I appeared in this program.
04:46Did you go abroad?
04:49I went to France and Korea.
04:51It's an interesting work.
04:53I want you to come to the theater.
04:56Did Matsushige tell you that he was eating alone?
05:02It's hard to eat alone.
05:04It's hard to eat alone, isn't it?
05:06People in the store also notice it.
05:09I eat a lot, so I want to bring more food.
05:15I don't usually eat a lot.
05:19Let's take a look.
05:21open.
05:28This is a drawing of RYUUSEI KISHIDA.
05:34My grandfather collected a little KOTOHIMU.
05:37I knew the name of RYUUSEI KISHIDA.
05:41I kept it at home for 40 years.
05:46I don't know if this is real.
05:50About 20 years ago, I found out that RYUUSEI KISHIDA was appraised.
05:58I asked him.
06:00He said that RYUUSEI KISHIDA is almost not real.
06:04He said that it would cost 100,000 yen.
06:07He said he would appraise it.
06:09He said he would do it for free this time.
06:12Is there a good point here?
06:15The more I look at it, the more colorful it is.
06:18I like the red color of the persimmon.
06:23Is it a mandarin next to it?
06:26I think it's a mandarin.
06:27It's a thin mandarin.
06:30It's a persimmon that makes you feel warm.
06:34The bad part of the persimmon is also realistic.
06:38Speaking of taste, it has a great taste.
06:41I'm not good at it.
06:43I'm not good at it.
06:46The shape of the persimmon looks bad.
06:48The shape of the persimmon looks lovely.
06:51This is a souvenir.
06:53It's still 40 years old.
06:56Today may be the day to say goodbye to the persimmon.
07:00RYUUSEI KISHIDA.
07:02RYUUSEI KISHIDA is a painter.
07:06This is a Japanese painting, isn't it?
07:08I don't know if he painted this kind of painting.
07:12How much is the price of RYUUSEI KISHIDA?
07:15It's 1,000,000 yen.
07:17Let's open the price.
07:241,000,000 yen.
07:291,000,000 yen.
07:33I did it.
07:35This is amazing.
07:37This is a real RYUUSEI KISHIDA painting.
07:42The title of this painting is
07:45RYUUSEI KISHIDA's work when he was 32 years old.
07:49Persimmon and mandarin oranges are the fruits of autumn.
07:53It's a great painting.
07:55The texture of the skin of the fruit is exquisitely expressed by the use of paint.
08:01This painting is made of rock paint,
08:03so it has a warm and soft feeling rather than a tense feeling.
08:09The way of using the paint is unique,
08:12and the way of capturing the space is simple.
08:14He doesn't paint anything other than the main character, the fruit,
08:17and the whole paper is like a vessel.
08:20I think it's a very serious and straightforward work.
08:24Please take good care of it.
08:26At first, I thought it was an ugly painting.
08:28No, no, no.
08:29I've always had something that caught my attention.
08:32It's not just a fake.
08:34It's not just a fake.
08:37Next, let's go to Saseboshi in Nagasaki Prefecture.
08:41Unfortunately, it's raining,
08:43so let's go to the ground of the meeting place.
08:48This way, this way.
08:50He seems to be here.
08:52I'm sorry to bother you.
08:54Oh, cute.
08:55The next client is Mr. Masami Oka, 78 years old.
09:01I was planning to play golf here today,
09:04but it was canceled due to the rain.
09:07It's a pity.
09:08There are many elderly people,
09:10so if anything happens, it will be dangerous,
09:12so it will be canceled immediately.
09:14Well, please come to my house for the time being.
09:17So, he went to his house.
09:22I'm free.
09:25I don't have anything else to do.
09:28Actually, Mr. Oka started playing golf
09:32when he was 17 years old,
09:35but now...
09:37I play golf in the morning on Mondays and Thursdays.
09:41I play golf in the afternoon on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays.
09:44He plays golf seven times a week.
09:47It's not fun,
09:49but it's a waste of time.
09:53When it rains,
09:55I play golf on TV almost every day.
09:58But his wife...
10:01When I'm at home, she talks to me all the time,
10:04so I'm in the way.
10:07It's easier for me to go to the Grand Golf.
10:11I hope it will be sunny tomorrow.
10:14I'm free all the time, so will you come tomorrow?
10:18I will refrain from it.
10:21By the way, what is the treasure?
10:24It's a very rare gem left by my mother.
10:29His mother, Ms. Chieko,
10:31is a jewelry seller.
10:34When she traveled to Brazil in the 90s,
10:37she got it.
10:40I'm not interested in jewelry,
10:43so I didn't even know I bought it.
10:46But my brother was proud
10:49that he bought a rare gem.
10:52Five years ago, his mother passed away.
10:55He gave the gem to his daughter,
10:59but when his daughter saw it,
11:02she said it might be very expensive.
11:08If it's that expensive,
11:10we'll talk about it later.
11:12It's what my mother left behind,
11:14so I have half of it.
11:18I'll look into it in detail,
11:20and my daughter will give it to me.
11:23I look forward to working with you.
11:25Let's take a look at the jewelry in the studio.
11:30Here's the client.
11:33He's Mr. Masami Oka,
11:35from Nagasaki Prefecture.
11:37Nice to meet you.
11:39Nice to meet you.
11:41You came all the way to Tokyo today.
11:44I'm sure your wife is very happy.
11:46I'm sure.
11:48Did she say anything
11:50when you said you were going to Tokyo?
11:52She said,
11:54maybe I should have stayed a little longer.
11:56What are you talking about?
11:58Don't you do anything else?
12:00If you have so much time,
12:02how about fishing?
12:04What did you do when you were young?
12:06It's easier to catch fish
12:08than to fish.
12:13When I didn't have a Grand Oak,
12:15all I did was watch TV.
12:17My wife's name is Konkeita.
12:20I'm sure you've seen it.
12:22I've seen it a lot.
12:24You've seen it a lot?
12:26What's your wife's name?
12:28It's Imada.
12:32Let's take a look at the jewelry.
12:37It's beautiful.
12:39What is this?
12:41It's called Paraiba Tourmaline.
12:43It's a Brazilian stone.
12:45Paraiba Tourmaline?
12:47It's Paraiba Tourmaline.
12:49Did you get it from your mother?
12:51We divided it into three parts.
12:53There were a lot of jewelry.
12:55There were about 100 of them.
12:57I took it randomly.
12:59I was free when I was baking
13:01the cassova.
13:03I was free.
13:05Did you divide the jewelry
13:07while your mother was baking it?
13:09It took me two hours.
13:11It was just a stone.
13:13It was originally a stone?
13:15My daughter made it.
13:17She made it into a ring?
13:19She took it to a jewelry store.
13:21She said it was amazing.
13:23She told me to make it into a ring.
13:25How much did it cost to make it into a ring?
13:28300,000 yen.
13:30It looks good on you.
13:32I think it would look good
13:34on your beautiful hands.
13:36It's cool.
13:38It's beautiful.
13:40It's amazing.
13:42It's beautiful.
13:44I like this face more than the stone.
13:48You're free.
13:50I feel like I'm at a gathering
13:52of my relatives.
13:54It's fun.
13:56He's from Nagasaki, too.
13:58He was in the movie
14:00The Fifth Sense.
14:02I'm going to watch it.
14:04I'm glad.
14:06We still have time.
14:0838 years ago,
14:10in Brazil,
14:12a new gem was found
14:14in the Batalha mine in Paraíba.
14:16It was named
14:18Paraíba Tourmaline
14:20in the mining area.
14:24Two years later,
14:26at the Tucson Mineral Show in the U.S.,
14:28this was first shown
14:30and the jewelry industry
14:32went into a frenzy.
14:34Until then,
14:36no one had seen
14:38the beautiful neon blue
14:40gem.
14:42At first,
14:44the price was $80 per carat,
14:46but it suddenly jumped up
14:48to $2,000.
14:50Tourmaline
14:52is a complex mixture
14:54of various elements
14:56and is called
14:58the K3 Enzyme Group.
15:00There are more than 30 types.
15:02When heat and pressure
15:04are added to the crystal,
15:06it emits electricity,
15:08but it is also called
15:10an electric stone.
15:12Its color changes
15:14depending on the element,
15:16including red, yellow,
15:18and green.
15:20There are also two-color
15:22bicolors,
15:24three-color tricolors,
15:26and even watermelons.
15:28Wow, watermelons!
15:30Actually,
15:32for a long time,
15:34neon blue has been
15:36the most popular color.
15:38Why?
15:40In order to produce
15:42a transparent blue,
15:44you need copper,
15:46but most of the elements
15:48that make up Tourmaline
15:50are on the surface of the Earth,
15:52and copper mainly
15:54exists deep in the earth,
15:56in the mantle layer.
15:58Therefore,
16:00the discovery of
16:02Paraiba Tourmaline
16:04is truly a miracle,
16:06and is called
16:08a jewel of illusion.
16:10It is counted
16:12as one of the world's
16:14three rarest stones
16:16together with
16:18Paparazzia sapphire
16:20and Alexandrite.
16:22It is also found
16:24in Brazil,
16:26Rio Grande do Norte,
16:28Nigeria,
16:30and Mozambique,
16:32and is called
16:34Paraiba Tourmaline.
16:36However,
16:38it is still not found
16:40outside of these three countries,
16:42and the amount of mining
16:44is extremely small.
16:46The color range is
16:48from dark blue to pale green,
16:50but the most popular
16:52is neon blue,
16:54which is a strong fluorescent blue
16:56that reminds us of
16:58the sea of Antarctica
17:00The highest quality
17:02Paraiba Tourmaline
17:04costs around 1 carat,
17:06and is said to be
17:08the best of all jewels.
17:10In 2018,
17:12it was sold at the
17:14Christie's auction
17:16for 7.46 carats
17:18and 6.81 carats.
17:20Paraiba Tourmaline
17:22was sold for
17:24about 300 million yen.
17:26Let's take a look
17:28at the request again.
17:30The weight of the ring
17:32of Paraiba Tourmaline
17:34is about 0.5 carats.
17:36The mysterious neon blue
17:38is so beautiful
17:40that you can't take your eyes off it.
17:42The amount of Paraiba Tourmaline
17:44is one of the lowest,
17:46and if it is real,
17:48you can expect a high price,
17:50but
17:52how much
17:54does it cost?
18:14Paraiba Tourmaline
18:16Paraiba Tourmaline
18:18Paraiba Tourmaline
18:20Paraiba Tourmaline
18:22Paraiba Tourmaline
18:24Paraiba Tourmaline
18:26Paraiba Tourmaline
18:28Paraiba Tourmaline
18:30Paraiba Tourmaline
18:32Paraiba Tourmaline
18:34Paraiba Tourmaline
18:36Paraiba Tourmaline
18:38Paraiba Tourmaline
18:40Paraiba Tourmaline
18:42Paraiba Tourmaline
18:44Paraiba Tourmaline
18:46Paraiba Tourmaline
18:48Paraiba Tourmaline
18:50One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen
18:56one million yen.
18:58Congratulations.
19:00Congratulations.
19:02You made it.
19:04There is no doubt that
19:06it's Paraiba Tourmaline.
19:08It's a rare
19:10neon blue,
19:12the 0.49 carat
19:14and the biggest one.
19:16The color is vivid
19:18It's good.
19:19There's an inclusion in the middle.
19:22It's a copper that wasn't included in the tourmaline.
19:26Normally, it would be a defect, but that's one of the characteristics of Paraiba.
19:32It's so popular that it's getting less and less.
19:36So I think the price will go up more and more.
19:39How was it?
19:40I'm satisfied.
19:41Are you satisfied?
19:42Of course.
19:43I'm really happy.
19:44I'm very happy.
19:45We're celebrating my daughter's birthday, and you're giving her a present!
19:48That's right.
19:49But I didn't say anything vulgar.
19:51But it's too late to say that now.
19:58Shuncho!
19:59Nan demo kantei da!
20:001!
20:01Takarazuka!
20:06This time, the stage is Takarazuka City, Hyogo Prefecture.
20:10Takarazuka-Kageki is the birthplace of the Takarazuka-Kageki.
20:15Originally, it was a small onsen town,
20:19but in 1914, Kobayashi Ichizo, the founder of Hankyuu Dentetsu,
20:25made a big hit by performing the Otogi-Kageki and Donburako
20:30performed by 17 girls as a part of the railroad's passenger-friendly value.
20:35This is the origin of Takarazuka-Kageki.
20:39Currently, the Takarazuka-Kageki has 2,550 seats,
20:44and is almost full every time.
20:46The beautiful stage invites the audience to the world of dreams.
20:51In the facility inside the theater,
20:53you can see the glittering costumes and small items used in the performance.
21:01Surprisingly, Takarazuka-Kageki is also the birthplace of the famous Wilkinson carbonic acid.
21:08In 1889, John Clifford Wilkinson, an Englishman,
21:13tried to cure his thirst while hunting,
21:17and accidentally found a sour and salty spring water.
21:21When he analyzed this,
21:23he realized that it was a world-class carbonic acid,
21:27so he set up a factory and started producing it.
21:32Tonight, this carbonic acid has a lot of exciting treasures.
21:38First, Fukunaga-san, who is clingy to his 1-year-old son.
21:42Hello.
21:43He's clingy to his 2-year-old son.
21:47Maybe it's because of his crying voice.
21:51You see, his father is gone.
21:55Yuta-kun, usually he's in a good mood in a bar.
22:01He stops crying?
22:02Yes, he does.
22:04He's gone.
22:06Bar.
22:08And he cries even more.
22:10Leave it to me.
22:11Are you sure?
22:12Yes.
22:13Even though he looks like this, he has 4 children.
22:18He's gone.
22:20Bar.
22:25Here are the treasures.
22:29Here's a beautiful painting.
22:32This is a Japanese painting called Higashiyama Kaii.
22:36The venue is divided.
22:39Last New Year's Eve,
22:41he took his son to Hiroshima for the first time.
22:46When my father saw the children,
22:48he was very clingy.
22:49He wanted to give them a present.
22:52My father loves children,
22:54and this painting is one of the best in his collection.
22:59But what is his first impression?
23:03It's blurry.
23:04It's blurry.
23:06How is it?
23:07Kanase-chan, look at it from there.
23:12It's okay.
23:15It's not coming out.
23:18I think he wants cash more than the painting.
23:22Stop it.
23:25His evaluation is 1,000,000 yen.
23:30When he told his father that he was on the show,
23:34he said,
23:35I'm sure it's real, so don't worry.
23:38But what's the result?
23:41Come on!
23:42500 yen!
23:44No way!
23:45It doesn't say 10,000, right?
23:47Come on!
23:48Come on!
23:51If there was a hole...
23:53If there was a hole...
23:54I want to go in!
23:55I want to go in!
23:57It's gone!
23:58It's gone!
24:00It's gone!
24:01It's too fake.
24:04It's too fake.
24:06He is a Japanese painter who represents the East Yamakai.
24:09He also won the Literature Prize.
24:11The painting is the same,
24:13but the autographs and lacquers are too different.
24:16He is painting a landscape from the late 40s to the present.
24:21The trees in the painting are very deep.
24:25He is painting each one carefully.
24:28It looks like he just painted it.
24:32If this is real,
24:34it's worth more than 50,000,000 yen.
24:38Next is Mr. Ozaki, who has a new goal every year.
24:43What kind of goals have you achieved so far?
24:46I tried skydiving.
24:48I also went to Mt. Fuji.
24:51I also went to Yakushima this year.
24:53I've been conscious of my age,
24:56so I want to work hard and have fun.
25:02What is your new goal this year?
25:06I want to try hypnosis.
25:11What kind of hypnosis do you want to do?
25:13I'm not good at snakes.
25:15But I love snakes.
25:17I can touch them.
25:20Here are the treasures.
25:25This is a painting by Yōgaka Nomahitone.
25:29It was built about 30 years ago.
25:32My father sent it to me as a celebration.
25:36Your father?
25:38Yes.
25:39Did he tell you anything?
25:42Wait a minute.
25:44It may be worth 500 yen.
25:48He liked the passionate color and displayed it on the front door.
25:52But half a year ago, when he was looking at the price list...
25:55Mr. Nomahitone came out.
25:57He said,
25:59the price is reasonable,
26:01so I thought,
26:03and took it off in a hurry.
26:06Since then, he has kept it in a safe place.
26:10The estimated value is 700,000 yen.
26:16I applied with confidence this time.
26:18But when I saw the previous person's 500 yen,
26:21I suddenly became anxious.
26:24What is the result?
26:26Come on!
26:281.5 million yen!
26:30It's a big increase!
26:32Great!
26:34I did it!
26:37Nomahitone's work is real.
26:39Great!
26:41He is a painter from Ehime Prefecture who was active in Showa.
26:45This work was drawn in the 1960s.
26:49Nomah was drawing roses the most.
26:53First of all, it's really powerful.
26:55Red, blue, and yellow.
26:57In addition to the primary colors,
26:59green, white, and purple.
27:01A variety of colors are used.
27:04This is a pot.
27:06This is a pot of Majorica.
27:08The painter liked it and drew it.
27:10The dog on the right side.
27:12The pattern is also like that.
27:14It's very free and full of vitality.
27:16I think it's a very good work.
27:18Next is Mr. Eo Saji,
27:20who started learning Japanese painting at the age of 65.
27:25I quit my job at the age of 63.
27:28After that, I was bored.
27:31I wanted to study the transparency of Japanese painting,
27:35which I had been interested in for a long time.
27:37Here is his work.
27:42Did you draw this, Mr. Takamatsu?
27:44Yes.
27:45I modeled my grandson.
27:47It's amazing.
27:49He drew a portrait of his four grandchildren and gave them as a gift.
27:53Everyone was very happy.
27:57Here is his treasure.
28:02This is a pot of Koto-yaki.
28:06Koto-yaki was baked under the supervision of Ii Naosuke
28:09in the Edo period.
28:11It was said to be an illusionary baked goods
28:14because the production period was extremely short.
28:18This pot was cherished by his grandfather,
28:21who liked Koto-yaki.
28:23Did you like it, Mr. Takamatsu?
28:26At first, I didn't like it.
28:28At first, I didn't like it,
28:30but I liked the contrast between the red on the surface and the blue.
28:35The shape was also interesting.
28:37The shape is interesting.
28:38I thought it was good.
28:407 years ago,
28:42Mr. Koto-yaki saw this.
28:45He said this was a very good deal.
28:47He said it was worth 1 million yen.
28:49Originally, his sister was going to inherit it,
28:53but she wanted it.
28:56So
28:57she drew a picture of this pot
28:59and wanted to exchange it with this picture.
29:01I don't think that's going to work.
29:06Here is the picture.
29:12It's better than I thought.
29:16Thank you very much.
29:17Everyone is good at this.
29:20Great.
29:21In fact, his sister was happy to exchange it.
29:27Mr. Koto-yaki's evaluation is about 500,000 yen.
29:32When he drew a picture,
29:34he noticed that the color and shape of this pot were very good,
29:38and he was more and more attracted to it.
29:40After the commercial, he visited the venue as a result of a surprising evaluation.
29:50The shape is very cute.
29:52That's right.
29:53There is no such shape.
29:54There is no such shape.
29:55What will happen?
29:57One, two, three.
30:03Mr. Koto-yaki asked his sister to draw a picture of this pot
30:07and exchanged it with his picture.
30:09What is the result?
30:12Come on.
30:13It's perfect.
30:14It's 500,000 yen.
30:15He did it.
30:16He did it.
30:18It's perfect.
30:21It's a very good pot.
30:22Great.
30:23Mr. Koto-yaki drew a picture of this pot
30:25in the 1850s when Hikone-hanshu was Naosuke I.
30:32The copper part of this pot is in the shape of a drum.
30:36The shape of this pot is also very stylish.
30:39He drew a dragon on the surface of the drum with gold leaf on the red paper,
30:43and he drew a dry grass with flowers very carefully.
30:47The inside of the pot is a little greenish.
30:50The back side of the pot is in the color of lily.
30:53He drew a picture of this pot very carefully.
30:56And he wrote the word KOTO on the inside of the pot.
31:00In Hanyo, there are many kinds of yaki-mono around the pot.
31:04Some of them are called KOTO.
31:07However, the good point of this pot is that it was made by Naosuke I.
31:14It's very rare, so please take good care of it.
31:18Next is Ms. Konishi, who went to see the exhibition 27 years ago.
31:23Where was it 27 years ago?
31:26It was a hotel called Takarazuka Grand Hotel.
31:30It was a hotel run by my father.
31:34I went to see the exhibition there.
31:38Here is the broadcast at that time.
31:43It's amazing.
31:46This is the hotel.
31:49Wow, there are so many people.
31:51It's amazing.
31:54Is it an exhibition hall?
31:56It's the biggest exhibition hall.
32:01Everyone, are you excited?
32:03Wow, there are so many people.
32:06Ms. Kenko, do you remember what happened at that time?
32:09I just looked back a little.
32:12I don't remember much.
32:14Unfortunately, the hotel went bankrupt a few years later.
32:18The land was also sold.
32:21I was very nostalgic when I saw the VTR.
32:24Did you go to Takarazuka again?
32:26Yes, I did.
32:27I'm happy to be able to go out a little this time.
32:29On the way out?
32:30Yes.
32:31The treasure is the hangar of Tomita Keisen.
32:35About 40 years ago.
32:37When I was still running the hotel,
32:40my father asked me to lend him money.
32:44Is it dangerous?
32:47It's a suspicious feeling of a debtor.
32:51Even though he was an acquaintance,
32:54his father lent him 500,000 yen.
32:57What about him?
32:58He became normal.
33:00Normal?
33:02I often hear that flow.
33:05That's right.
33:08It is often said that the debtor has no masterpiece,
33:11but this hangar is really colorful.
33:14The expression of the person who admires Momiji is somehow lovely.
33:18I expect it to be a masterpiece.
33:23The estimated value of the debtor is 500,000 yen,
33:26the same amount as the amount that his father lent.
33:28I know that there are many fake things in the hangar.
33:31Moreover, he is a debtor.
33:33Even so, I want to believe my intuition.
33:36What is the result?
33:39Come on!
33:40100,000 yen!
33:41What a double!
33:46Tomita Keisen is a real person.
33:48Wow!
33:49It is also said that he is a Japanese artist who has no masterpiece,
33:53but he is a person who has a unique pitch and leaves a unique work.
33:58Looking at Rakkan and Gafu,
34:01there is a work called Tomobako,
34:04which is estimated to be about 5 to 10 years old.
34:07The theme is Enka Kanpuuzu.
34:10In the misty smoke,
34:12a person who admires Momiji is written.
34:15In this era, the use of brush is becoming more and more popular,
34:18and the use of colors is also becoming more vivid.
34:20Two people are mixing sake by the bonfire.
34:25On top of that, there is a moon.
34:28I think it's a good work because I can feel the fresh air that is about to fall on Momiji.
34:35Next is Mr. Wakabayashi, who has been challenging the piano for three years.
34:39Why did you suddenly want to do this again?
34:42My daughter got married three years ago.
34:45I have a big piano, so it's a waste if no one plays it.
34:51How much is the repertoire?
34:53It's a Chinese song.
34:55What he is practicing now is Chopin's Amadare.
35:10Wow, it's wonderful.
35:14I think the cat was interested in the wonderful sound.
35:19Is that person a conductor?
35:21No.
35:22I think he was trying to move his neck at the place of the breath.
35:27Here are the treasures.
35:34This is a painting of a beautiful woman, a painting by Togo Seiji.
35:39It was sent by my father when I was in the first year of junior high school.
35:43Is it a birthday present?
35:45No, my father gave me a present when I was not in a good mood,
35:50such as a Saint Bernard or a Dachshund.
35:55What?
35:57Did you buy a Saint Bernard on your way home?
36:01Is that your father?
36:05I was the only girl in my family,
36:08so my father took good care of me and gave me a lot of presents.
36:13I was very surprised when he gave me this painting.
36:16Ayako, were you originally interested in painting?
36:19No, not at all.
36:20He said,
36:21he bought a painting like this,
36:23and gave it to me.
36:25Why did he give me a painting?
36:29However, she was fascinated by the painting,
36:33so she kept it with her all the time.
36:36My first grandchild was born.
36:39Oh!
36:40Oh, it's cute!
36:41My daughter and grandchild took care of me.
36:45I see.
36:46The estimated value of the painting is 300,000 yen.
36:51It's been more than 40 years,
36:54but Ayako clearly remembers her father holding the painting.
36:59What is the result?
37:02Come on!
37:03200,000 yen!
37:04This is amazing!
37:07I did it!
37:08Great!
37:13This is a real painting by Seiji Togo.
37:15Oh, wonderful!
37:16He was a painter who was active in the Showa period.
37:19He was famous for his unique beauty,
37:22which is called Togo style.
37:25This painting was made in the 1960s.
37:29The smooth texture of the skin is like that of that period.
37:32The neckline is stretched out.
37:34The exaggerated nose.
37:36The fingertips are really delicately and carefully drawn.
37:40The ultimate feminine beauty.
37:42That's the world view of Togo.
37:44By making the background monotone,
37:47the transparency and beauty of women stand out more.
37:51It's a fantastic, romantic painting,
37:54so I hope my grandchild will accept it.
37:58I can see the depth of my father's love.
38:02Kanteidan will be broadcast anywhere in Japan.
38:08Next is from Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Prefecture.
38:12The next client is 25-year-old Mako Isoda,
38:15who is looking at a guidebook of France,
38:18which she has bought many times.
38:21Is it a plan for a trip?
38:23My sister is holding a wedding in France next week.
38:27Congratulations!
38:30But it's not New Year's Eve,
38:33so I can't take a day off from work.
38:37I see.
38:39But it's in France.
38:41I was disappointed, so my father called me suddenly.
38:44He said,
38:45I applied to Kanteidan, but I was not accepted.
38:48But it's the day to go to France,
38:50so I was asked to go instead.
38:52I thought it was a chance,
38:54so I decided to go.
38:56If the price is high,
38:58I want to sell it and go to France someday.
39:01I see.
39:04So, what is the treasure?
39:07It is a valuable item made in Korea about 500 years ago.
39:12It was a gift from his deceased grandfather, Hirokazu,
39:16and it is still in good condition.
39:18It is worth 3 million yen.
39:20That's what he said.
39:22His family believes in his story,
39:25and keeps it carefully even after his grandfather died.
39:29Every year on New Year's Eve,
39:31when my family gathers,
39:33we talk about the treasure together.
39:37However, when they gathered on New Year's Eve last year,
39:40they searched for the treasure on the Internet.
39:44It was written that there were a lot of fakes.
39:47Then, suddenly,
39:49everyone started to doubt
39:52whether it was worth 3 million yen.
39:55Then, my father applied to Kanteidan
39:57to show me the treasure.
39:59Kantei, thank you.
40:01Is it really worth 3 million yen?
40:05Let's take a look at the studio.
40:08Here is the client.
40:11This is Mr. Mato Isoda from Kanagawa.
40:14Nice to meet you.
40:18You couldn't go to France?
40:20That's right.
40:21Today is the departure day, isn't it?
40:24That's right.
40:25I was going to go on a trip to France,
40:27but my family was worried about the result of Kanteidan.
40:31They were worried about the result of Kanteidan?
40:33So they postponed the date for a day.
40:35That's right.
40:36Yes.
40:37That's why you couldn't go to France.
40:39That's right.
40:40You should have gone to France today.
40:43But you were in my view.
40:45I thought you might have been disqualified.
40:48I was careful.
40:49Congratulations.
40:50Congratulations.
40:54I saw your real eyelashes before you got married.
40:56Actually, I'm a classmate of Mr. Matsushige's son.
41:01Really?
41:02With your son?
41:03We were classmates in elementary school.
41:05Really?
41:08Mr. Matsushige is a guest.
41:10That's amazing.
41:11He is very lucky.
41:14Let's take a look.
41:16Otagara, open.
41:21This is a big one.
41:23What is this?
41:25This is a pot of Keiryu.
41:27It was made in the Korean Peninsula about 400 or 600 years ago.
41:32It was written on the Internet.
41:35The shape is very cute.
41:37That's right.
41:38There is no such shape.
41:39There is no such shape.
41:41The pot of Tawara is called Hyoko.
41:44It looks like a Tawara.
41:45It looks like a Tawara.
41:46The design of this picture is also pop.
41:49It's a little modern.
41:51It's novel.
41:52It's novel.
41:53How did the person who gave this get it?
41:56I only heard that I bought it at an antique shop.
42:00I don't have any other information.
42:02I only heard the word 3 million yen.
42:05I see.
42:06Why did your friend give it to you?
42:08My grandfather gave it to me as a thank-you gift.
42:14It's a strange story.
42:17Can you get 3 million yen from your friend?
42:20That's right.
42:21I was also interested in that.
42:23I looked it up on the Internet.
42:24I found a lot of similar things.
42:27Moreover, there are many fakes.
42:30It's simple, but it's easy to imitate.
42:34That's right.
42:35I thought I could draw it myself.
42:37What do you think of this?
42:38I think 90% of it is a fake.
42:41I expect only 10%.
42:43I think it will be used at home today.
42:47Since the end of the 1300s,
42:51in about 150 years,
42:54a very unique and authentic baked goods was made in the Korean Peninsula.
43:00This is called Funsei Saki,
43:03and Keiryu is one of them.
43:08In the Korean Peninsula until then,
43:11the Koryo politics was the mainstream,
43:14but with the decline of the Koryo politics,
43:17the technology also declined.
43:21When the Korean politics was established,
43:24the power of the country increased,
43:26and the pure white paper was born.
43:29However, the technology spread in the mid-1500s,
43:34and Funsei Saki was made just at this time.
43:40Funsei Saki, which is decorated with white clay
43:44and baked with transparent oil on a gray surface,
43:48was just a common everyday tool for the common people,
43:52so the work style is large-scale and unpretentious.
43:56This is a technique of scraping off the white clay on the surface
44:01to express the pattern,
44:03and the button is boldly held,
44:06and you can feel the breath of the new era.
44:10The inka is filled with white clay by pressing the pattern on the fabric using a mold.
44:16This pattern is similar to the Koyomi,
44:21which was distributed in Shizuoka Mishima Taisha,
44:26so it is called Mishima in Japan.
44:30In addition, Funsei Saki,
44:33Hakemeya, which is enjoyed as a simple taste after baking,
44:38and Kohiki, which is soaked in a bowl of white clay dissolved in water,
44:42were made in various ways,
44:44but the most important one is Keiryu-san.
44:49It is a fabric painted with white clay and painted with iron paint,
44:54and its name comes from the fact that it was mainly baked
45:00with white clay and iron paint.
45:04The patterns are made of animals such as fish and birds,
45:08and there are many plants such as buttons and karakusa.
45:12The pattern is light and bold,
45:15and it is like a modern art.
45:19The modeling is also similar to Hyouko,
45:22which is similar to Komedawara in addition to pots and pots.
45:25There are many kinds such as hirabe, which is called Supponhei.
45:31Funsei Saki disappeared for a while due to the spread of white clay,
45:37but when it came to Japan in the late Muromachi period,
45:41the simple taste fascinated the tea people.
45:45Among them, Keiryu-san was particularly popular,
45:49and many famous products were transmitted to Japan.
45:53The large button in the center is impressive,
45:57and it is owned by the son of Sennori-kyu, Takeno-jo-o.
46:03Jo-o attached a metal ring to Hyouko, which was mainly used as a tableware,
46:09and used it as a tea table as a flower pond on pillars and walls.
46:16Let's take a look at the request again.
46:19Keiryu-san's Hyouko has a width of 25 cm and a height of 18 cm.
46:26On the white clay painted with a brush,
46:29a button is written on both sides with a dignified hitch.
46:34On the side, you can also see the glaze, which is called Ruikon.
46:41What does it mean?
46:50Isn't it too similar?
46:52Yes, it looks a little more beautiful compared to the other one.
46:59How much is it?
47:01It's 3 million yen.
47:043 million yen.
47:06Matsuge-san?
47:076 million yen.
47:086 million yen!
47:09Wow!
47:11Let's go!
47:12Open the price!
47:15How is it?
47:171, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9!
47:237 million yen!
47:25Wow!
47:27Wow!
47:317 million yen!
47:347 million yen!
47:36That's amazing!
47:38It's a masterpiece.
47:40There is no doubt that the Tawaratsu was built in the late 15th to early 16th centuries before the Korean Dynasty.
47:50It was built in a kiln and baked.
47:54So the original footbridge is on the opposite side.
48:00You can see the red brick-colored clay unique to Keiryu-zan.
48:06The central part is slightly bulging and has a stable shape.
48:11It was mainly used as an alcohol bottle.
48:15It has a lively vitality by drawing the flowers and buds of the button.
48:24It is a masterpiece. Please cherish it.
48:27Thank you very much.
48:29How was it?
48:31I want to go on a trip to France all year round.
48:35How was it?
48:37I'm glad I came here to postpone my departure.
48:40Let's have a drink with this champagne.
48:45We are looking for a client.
48:47If you want to sell a treasure, please apply for it.
48:58We are waiting for you.
49:00For more information, please visit the program website.

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