News On Japan

Geometric Ghost Delivers "A Slightly Peculiar and Bizarre Experience" in Five Short Plays About Doors

"Geometric Ghost Short Stories Vol.2 'Doors'" to be Performed at Shinjuku Ganka Gallery Space Underground from February 10 to 12

TOKYO, Jan 28 (News On Japan) - The theatrical unit Geometric Ghost, known for delivering "slightly mysterious and bizarre experiences," will be presenting its latest work, "Geometric Ghost Short Stories Vol.2 'Doors'," at the Shinjuku Ganka Gallery Space Underground from February 10 to 12. Established in 2021, the unit has garnered attention for its unique approach to storytelling.

This performance features a collection of five short plays revolving around the theme of "doors," with scripts written by Pachy Nagasaki and Hiyori Shii, and direction by Pachy too.

The director has shared his thoughts on the upcoming show: "We will present five pieces related to 'doors' that are strange, mysterious, and a little bit scary. We've focused on creating works that stir various emotions, not just fear. We hope to show you a world of wonder that seems to exist right next to reality, just beyond the door. We look forward to welcoming you."

The cast includes Koka Kobayashi, Kazumi Chiyo, Daigo Nagamine, noya, Hiroki Yoshii, and Hiyori Shii. This event promises to offer an immersive and eerie theatrical experience, inviting audiences to step through the door into the unknown.

"Geometric Ghost Short Stories Vol.2 'Doors'" Dates: February 10 (Saturday) to 12 (Monday, Substitute Holiday), 2024 Venue: Shinjuku Ganka Gallery Space Underground, Tokyo Script: Pakikephalo Nagasaki, Hiyori Shii Direction: Pakikephalo Nagasaki Cast: Koka Kobayashi, Kazumi Chiyo, Daigo Nagamine, noya, Hiroki Yoshii, Hiyori Shii

Source: Natalie

News On Japan
POPULAR NEWS

[11:56] Typhoon No. 22, which formed at 3 a.m. on October 5th, was moving slowly westward about 280 kilometers south of Chichijima as of 9 a.m. The storm is expected to gradually intensify as it continues west and could reach strong intensity by October 8th.

Sanae Takaichi, elected as the Liberal Democratic Party’s new president on October 4th, declared on stage, “I ask everybody to work like a horse,” after defeating agriculture minister Shinjiro Koizumi in a runoff to become the party’s first female leader.

A string of so-called “honey trap” cases is drawing attention across Japan as schemes once limited to extortion have become increasingly violent, involving physical assaults and life-threatening intimidation.

Police have revealed that a woman killed by her former partner in Higashi-Osaka had sustained dozens of stab wounds across her body, including injuries that pierced internal organs.

Vast hillsides have been cleared for the construction of a large-scale solar power facility in Kamogawa, Chiba Prefecture, leaving piles of felled trees scattered across the slopes. The development covers approximately 146 hectares, or the size of 32 Tokyo Domes, and involves cutting down about 365,000 trees to make way for 470,000 solar panels.

MEDIA CHANNELS
         

MORE Travel NEWS

Sakai City will begin operating sightseeing hot-air balloons on October 4th, offering aerial views of the Mozu-Furuichi Kofun Group, a UNESCO World Heritage site. The balloons will take off and land at Daisen Park, with a maximum capacity of 30 passengers.

At the World Heritage-listed Shosoin in Nara, the annual ‘Opening Ceremony’ was held, during which the doors of the treasure house were unsealed.

Arashiyama has launched a new night event called Moonlit Path on October 1st to tackle overtourism by shifting visitor traffic into the evening and channeling proceeds back into the local community. The illuminated walk runs from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. through October 31st, lighting up Nagatsuji Street and the famed Bamboo Grove, with a paid zone featuring bamboo-themed light installations.

Japan has entered the autumn travel season, with visitors across the country enjoying colorful foliage, seasonal foods, and cultural traditions.

The iconic New Year’s Eve bell at Chion-in Temple in Kyoto will shift to a fully paid and reservation-only system this year, with entry limited to 2,000 people, in response to overwhelming crowds in recent years.

At Yamba Dam, a well-known sightseeing spot in Gunma Prefecture, visitors were surprised by an unusual scene: a group of monkeys scratching themselves and gazing out at the view as if enjoying the scenery. Unlike the occasional lone monkey, this time a whole troop appeared.

A luxury hotel with rates reaching as high as 3.75 million yen per night has opened near Nagoya Castle, aiming to attract wealthy guests from Japan and abroad.

Nagoya’s entertainment district is once again under scrutiny after an undercover investigation revealed deceptive billing practices and aggressive solicitation tactics at local bars.