SHOSHINZ
A new kind of mad performance art!
Two delightful, musical maids will dazzle you with their bizarre, hilarious
stage antics.
"Shoshinz" is anglicized Japanese for "shy, timid people," but Shoshinz are
maids who are subservient to nothing and no-one.
These two maids never speak any words, but they sing and dance and make a
variety of sounds with their bodies.
They can communicate deeply with each other with their sounds and voices
and hearts.
Watching them, your imagination will soar, and will remember what your most
precious treasure is.
Are you ready?
KAIDAN is the term used for the Japanese ghost stories, and, extensively, for the J-Horror culture. The Buddhist moralizing stories were rapidly transformed into international shockers; people wanted more frightening monstrosities and oddness, with no direct connection with the Western horror.
Manga, anime, movies and the subcultures developed around them competed in shicks and panic. If you really want to know why on the Japanese horror movies is written 18+, take a look at the next issue of Otaku Magazine. Nevertheless, is our duty to warn you that all who looked inside certain pages of this issue have disappeared shortly after. Still, it might be just a story to send the children to sleep for good.
