在印度举办的日本动画展吸引了大量粉丝（9月，印度德里） "日本作品的剧情展开太疯狂了"，一名cos成路飞的印度粉丝说。日本动画为何能在全世界渗透普及？ 日本动画广受欢迎的核心动力是什么？日本经济新闻搜集了世界各地的数据和粉丝的意见…… 9月13~14日，印度德里的一家购物中心吸引了6万350人。他们的目的是参加日本动画展"Mela! Mela! Anime Japan!!"。装扮成《火影忍者》角色的粉丝等参观者比2024年增加了30％。 "日本作品的剧情展开太疯狂了（insane）"，说这句话的法萨尔（音译）头戴草帽，cos成了《航海王》 主角路飞。 一张世界地图反映出人气范围之大 日本动画的影响力不仅仅是"在世界各地广受欢迎"而已。在印度尼西亚及马达加斯加等国家，抗议政府 的游行队伍曾经高举《航海王》中出现的旗帜。源自日本的文化内容甚至成了反权力的象征。 日本动画为何能在全世界渗透普及？为了探明实际情况，日本经济新闻（中文版：日经中文网）采访小 组搜集了世界各地的数据和粉丝的意见。 日本动画受欢迎范围之大可以从一张世界地图反映出来。这张地图上叠加了美国视频平台奈飞 （Netflix）公开的93个国家和地区的 ...

每经编辑｜许绍航 12月6日晚，话题#高市早苗被曝自身难保#冲上热搜。 日本前任首相石破茂此前在一档广播节目中对现任首相高市早苗日前在国会发表的涉台言论表示反对。 据央视网报道，最新消息显示，高市早苗已经被人指控涉嫌违规收受企业政治捐款。高市早苗很可能会自身难保，提前下台。 此前，新华社援引日本共同社报道，日本神户学院大学教授上脇博之4日向检察机关控告：日本首相高市早苗涉嫌违规收受企业的政治捐款。 控告文件显示，高市担任代表的"自民党奈良县第2选举区支部"2024年8月26日从东京都一家企业处收受了1000万日元（约45万元人民币）捐款。但根据日 本《政治资金规正法》，该企业按其注册资本规模全年可捐款上限仅为750万日元。 此外，今年10月高市就任首相后任命的高级官员中，有7人涉及自民党"黑金"丑闻。日本舆论认为，高市在"黑金"问题上态度含糊，无意从根本上改正。 中方点破三大图谋 高市涉台妄言遭国内多方痛批 事实上，高市早苗上台后的系列行为遭到了日本反对党及多名人士的反对和抨击。 石破茂表示，高市的言论几乎等同于"台湾有事就是日本有事"。日本历届政府在台湾问题上都避免发表类似"在某种情况下就会这样做"的明确言 ...

Core Viewpoint - Recent comments by Japanese Prime Minister Sanna Takashi have led to a series of cancellations of performances by Chinese and Japanese artists in each other's countries, indicating a deterioration in cultural exchanges between China and Japan [3][8]. Group 1: Event Cancellations - The concert by singer Ekin Cheng scheduled for December 5, 2025, in Tokyo has been canceled due to "force majeure" [3]. - Japanese actor Yuki Furukawa confirmed the cancellation of his fan meeting in Shanghai on December 6 for "unavoidable reasons" [3]. - Approximately 20 Japanese-related events in China have been postponed or canceled, including the JO1 Fan Party in Guangzhou and the Yoshimoto Comedy Special at the Shanghai International Comedy Festival [6]. Group 2: Impact on Film and Cultural Exchange - Two Japanese films, "Crayon Shin-chan: The Hot Spring Dance of the Spring Day" and "Cells at Work," have also announced delays in their release [7]. - Despite the tensions, some Japanese artists have expressed support for a unified China, highlighting the resilience of cultural ties [7]. Group 3: Economic and Cultural Implications - Analysts suggest that the gaming industry and concert economy may be affected, particularly due to the presence of Japanese IPs in domestic games and the popularity of Japanese virtual idols in concerts [8]. - Long-term cultural exchanges between China and Japan may face challenges, but the inherent resilience of grassroots cultural interactions suggests that exchanges will continue despite political and economic factors [8].

Core Viewpoint - The animated film "Demon Slayer: Mugen Train Chapter 1" has experienced a significant decline in box office performance due to negative public sentiment in China following controversial remarks made by Japanese Prime Minister Suga Yoshihide [5]. Group 1: Box Office Performance - On November 20, the film's attendance rate dropped to 1.3%, with a box office revenue of only 9.353 million yuan [2]. - Initially, the film achieved a 14.1% attendance rate and a peak single-day box office of 140 million yuan shortly after its release on November 14 [2]. - Following the initial success, the film's attendance rate fell sharply from 8.6% to 3.1% on November 17, with daily box office revenue decreasing from approximately 90 million yuan to around 25 million yuan [5]. Group 2: Impact of Political Remarks - The decline in box office performance is attributed to strong dissatisfaction among Chinese audiences regarding remarks made by Japanese Prime Minister Suga Yoshihide, which led to a rapid decrease in market interest [5]. - Other Japanese films, such as "Crayon Shin-chan: The Dance of the Burning Spring" and "Cells at Work," have also had their release dates postponed in response to the negative sentiment [5]. - The decision to delay the release of these films reflects a cautious assessment of the overall market performance of Japanese imports and the emotional response of Chinese audiences [5].

Group 1: Film Industry Impact - The animated film "Demon Slayer: Mugen Train" has experienced a significant drop in box office performance, with a daily attendance rate falling to 1% and a box office of only 8.89 million yuan as of November 20 [1] - Following the release on November 14, the film initially had a 14.1% attendance rate and a peak single-day box office of 140 million yuan, but attendance plummeted after controversial remarks by Japanese Prime Minister Sanna Marin [1] - By November 17, the film's attendance rate dropped from 8.6% to 3.1%, with daily box office revenue decreasing from approximately 90 million yuan to around 25 million yuan [1] Group 2: Market Predictions and Reactions - Predictions indicate that by November 24, the film's attendance rate may fall below 0.1%, leading to a projected daily box office of around 50,000 yuan [3] - The film has grossed a total of 795 million USD globally, with 242 million USD from Japan, 133 million USD from North America, and 64.28 million USD from mainland China [3] - The Vice President of the China Film Critics Association stated that if Japan does not retract its controversial statements, the profitability of Japanese films in China may come to an end, potentially resulting in billions in lost revenue for the Japanese film industry [3] Group 3: Broader Economic Impact - The fallout from the Prime Minister's remarks has also affected other Japanese imports, with films like "Crayon Shin-chan: Hot Spring Dance" and "Cells at Work" being postponed in their release [3] - The Chinese film market has reached a total box office of 45.543 billion yuan this year, with domestic films accounting for 88.48% of the total, marking the third time domestic films have surpassed 40 billion yuan in a single year [3] Group 4: Tourism and Trade Effects - The tourism and seafood industries in Japan are also feeling the impact of the Prime Minister's comments, with a significant increase in ticket cancellations for flights to Japan, particularly affecting leisure travelers [4][5] - As of November 18, over 500,000 flight bookings to Japan were canceled, indicating a strong negative reaction from Chinese tourists [5] - The Chinese government has also indicated a suspension of imports of Japanese seafood, citing Japan's failure to meet safety and regulatory commitments as a key factor [5]

Group 1 - Several Japanese films, including "Crayon Shin-chan: The Hot Spring Dancer" and "Cells at Work," have announced delays in their release, raising concerns about the impact on cultural exchange projects between China and Japan [3] - The film "Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle Chapter" had a strong initial box office performance, earning 87.5 million RMB in its opening weekend, but is now facing potential delays in its release [3] - The Shanghai International Comedy Festival's "Yoshimoto Comedy Special" has been canceled due to force majeure, highlighting the broader impact on Japanese entertainment events [3] Group 2 - The Japanese IP market is experiencing significant volatility, with companies relying heavily on Japanese IP for revenue facing potential risks, as seen in the case of brands like Blokus, where over 53.1% of revenue comes from Japanese IP [7] - Experts suggest that companies should reduce short-term reliance on Japanese IP and shift towards domestic or original IP to mitigate risks, with examples of companies like Shifeng Culture pivoting to local IPs [7] - Some derivative product companies report limited immediate impact, as their main IPs are not primarily Japanese, indicating a potential buffer against the current disruptions [8] Group 3 - The gaming industry and concert economy may also be affected, as some games rely on Japanese IP licenses, and events featuring Japanese virtual idols could face challenges [8]

Core Viewpoint - Recent delays in the release of Japanese films and cancellations of performances have raised concerns about the impact on cultural exchange projects between China and Japan, affecting various sectors of the entertainment industry [3][4]. Film and Performance Impact - Several Japanese films, including "Crayon Shin-chan: The Hot Spring Dancer" and "Cells at Work," have announced delays in their release. Some cinemas have confirmed these reports [6]. - The anticipated film "Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle Chapter" may also face a delay in its release, although some cinemas have not received official confirmation [6]. - The Shanghai International Comedy Festival's "Yoshimoto Comedy Special" has been canceled due to force majeure, highlighting the impact on live performances [7]. Broader Industry Effects - The entertainment industry, including Japanese films, performances, and related IP products, is experiencing noticeable fluctuations [4]. - Companies relying heavily on Japanese IPs, such as Budding Blocks, report that over 53.1% of their revenue comes from Japanese IP products. The withdrawal of Japanese films may significantly impact these companies [11]. - Experts suggest that companies should reduce short-term reliance on Japanese IPs and pivot towards domestic or original IPs to mitigate risks. For instance, companies like Shifeng Culture are shifting focus to domestic IPs [11]. IP Cooperation and Risk Management - The article emphasizes the need for companies to expand their IP cooperation to mitigate risks associated with reliance on Japanese IPs. This includes exploring collaborations with IPs from other regions such as Europe and the US [12]. - The gaming industry and concert economy may also face challenges due to the reliance on Japanese IPs, with potential impacts on revenue streams from games featuring Japanese characters and virtual idol concerts [12].

Core Viewpoint - Companies need to reduce short-term reliance on Japanese IP and accelerate the transition to domestic or original IP due to recent disruptions in the Japanese entertainment industry [1][6]. Group 1: Impact on Japanese Movies and Performances - Several Japanese films, including "Crayon Shin-chan: Hot Spring Dance," have announced delays in release, raising concerns about the ripple effects on cultural exchange projects between China and Japan [2]. - The film "Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle Chapter" is rumored to pause its release after the 20th, despite initial strong box office performance, earning 875 million RMB in its opening weekend [2]. - The Shanghai International Comedy Festival's "Yoshimoto Comedy Special" has been canceled due to force majeure, highlighting the impact on live performances as well [2]. Group 2: Broader Industry Implications - The entertainment industry, including IP licensing and derivative products, is experiencing significant volatility due to the reliance on Japanese IP [5]. - Companies like Blokku, which derive over 53% of their revenue from Japanese IP, are expected to face substantial challenges as the popularity of these IPs declines [6]. - Experts suggest that companies should pivot towards domestic or original IPs to mitigate risks, with examples of companies like Shifeng Culture shifting focus to local IPs [6]. Group 3: Current Industry Sentiment - Some derivative product companies report limited immediate impact, as their main IPs are not primarily Japanese, allowing for continued sales and activities [7]. - Industry analysts warn that reliance on Japanese IP poses significant risks, especially if licensing agreements expire without renewal, potentially crippling product lines [7]. - The gaming and concert sectors may also face repercussions, as many games and events incorporate Japanese IP, indicating a broader risk across the entertainment landscape [7].

Group 1 - The Shanghai International Comedy Festival's "Yoshimoto Comedy Special" scheduled for November 20-22, 2025, has been canceled due to force majeure [1] - Yoshimoto Kogyo, a prominent Japanese talent agency and television production company, was set to perform four shows during the festival, including various comedic acts [1] - The Shanghai International Comedy Festival is part of the Shanghai International Arts Festival and has attracted over 900,000 attendees cumulatively [1] Group 2 - Several Japanese films originally scheduled for release in China have been postponed, including popular animated films like "Crayon Shin-chan" and "Cells at Work" [1] - Approximately 17 Japanese films that have been scheduled for release remain uncertain regarding their screening [1] - Domestic companies such as Maoyan Entertainment and Damai Film have been involved in the distribution of these films, with specific titles announced for release [1]

Core Viewpoint - The provocative remarks made by Japanese Prime Minister Kishi Nobuo are expected to negatively impact Chinese audiences' perception of Japanese films, leading to a significant decline in box office performance for the animated film "Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle Chapter One" shortly after its release [1][7]. Group 1: Box Office Performance - "Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle Chapter One" achieved over 100 million in box office revenue on its opening day, benefiting from a strong fan base [1]. - Following the controversial comments from the Japanese Prime Minister, the film's box office saw a notable decline within three days of its release [1]. - The film's ticket refund rate increased from 3.2% to 7.6% between November 18 and 21, indicating growing dissatisfaction among viewers [3]. Group 2: Market Reactions - The film's attendance rate dropped significantly, with less than 3% attendance reported on November 18 [3]. - Several Japanese films, including "Crayon Shin-chan: The Hot Spring Dancer of Kasukabe" and "Cells at Work," have had their releases postponed, reflecting broader market concerns [5][7]. - The negative sentiment has also affected Japanese companies operating in China, such as sushi chain Sushi郎 and Uniqlo's parent company Fast Retailing, which have seen stock declines [7]. Group 3: Government and Diplomatic Impact - The Chinese government has issued warnings to citizens regarding travel to Japan and advised caution for study plans in Japan due to the diplomatic tensions [7]. - Analysts suggest that if the Japanese government does not retract its statements, it could lead to more severe damage to the Japanese economy [7].