JANKEN　KENCHAN

{ "id": "26061", "kanri": "N01-12030-00", "ikansaki": "National Diet Library", "class": "Scripts", "media": [ "TV" ], "genre": [ "Drama" ], "title": "JANKEN　KENCHAN", "version": "final manuscript", "onair_count": "3", "onair_year": 1969, "onair_date": "1969/4/17", "seisaku_kyoku": "TBS HOLDINGS, INC.", "kyakuhon": "MITSUHATA Sekiro", "arasuji": "Janken Ken-chanThis work represents the first installment of the Ken-chan Series, in which Ken-ichi—the younger brother of Chako-chan, who appeared in the final series of the long-running Chako-chan Series, became the protagonist. While Chako-chan’s home was an average salaried worker household of the 1960s, Ken-chan’s home is set against the backdrop of various self-employed families. In this first installment of the long-running series, Ken-ichi’s family runs a transportation business Oyama Unsoten. Ken-ichi is also set as an only child, and the story depicts a slightly mischievous elementary school boy who loves playing pranks and often has fights. Each self-contained episode of this home drama comically portrays the daily lives of elementary school students with many friends at that time. It is said that the difference from the Chako-chan Series was the intention to go against the social trend toward nuclear families. An atmosphere unique to the traditional downtown area, where the grandfather and grandmother are also at home and provide a place to flee when the child is scolded, is sometimes seen. Since the child actor Yasuyuki Miyawaki (Ken Miyawaki) played Ken-ichi and continued the role through the long series, the image of Ken-chan became strongly imprinted. The core of the scriptwriting team consisted of the veterans Sekiro Mitsuhata, Akira Saiga, and Ryuichi Oishi, who were active in the 1960s and had been involved since the Chako-chan Series. Later, they would work on many detective dramas. The direction was primarily led by Yoshitaka Sone, who continued to be involved in the Ken-chan Series after this work. It was produced by TBS, with a total of 48 episodes broadcast from April 1969 to February 1970. Although not displayed within the program itself, it established its time slot as the Lion Kodomo Gekijo (Lion Children's Theater).", "img": "N01-12030-00.jpg", "ndl_dc_flg": 0, "os_flg": 0, "title_str": "JANKEN　KENCHAN", "_version_": 1860710057686073300 }

{ "id": "26061", "kanri": "N01-12030-00", "ikansaki": "National Diet Library", "class": "Scripts", "media": [ "TV" ], "genre": [ "Drama" ], "title": "JANKEN　KENCHAN", "version": "final manuscript", "onair_count": "3", "onair_year": 1969, "onair_date": "1969/4/17", "seisaku_kyoku": "TBS HOLDINGS, INC.", "kyakuhon": "MITSUHATA Sekiro", "arasuji": "Janken Ken-chanThis work represents the first installment of the Ken-chan Series, in which Ken-ichi—the younger brother of Chako-chan, who appeared in the final series of the long-running Chako-chan Series, became the protagonist. While Chako-chan’s home was an average salaried worker household of the 1960s, Ken-chan’s home is set against the backdrop of various self-employed families. In this first installment of the long-running series, Ken-ichi’s family runs a transportation business Oyama Unsoten. Ken-ichi is also set as an only child, and the story depicts a slightly mischievous elementary school boy who loves playing pranks and often has fights. Each self-contained episode of this home drama comically portrays the daily lives of elementary school students with many friends at that time. It is said that the difference from the Chako-chan Series was the intention to go against the social trend toward nuclear families. An atmosphere unique to the traditional downtown area, where the grandfather and grandmother are also at home and provide a place to flee when the child is scolded, is sometimes seen. Since the child actor Yasuyuki Miyawaki (Ken Miyawaki) played Ken-ichi and continued the role through the long series, the image of Ken-chan became strongly imprinted. The core of the scriptwriting team consisted of the veterans Sekiro Mitsuhata, Akira Saiga, and Ryuichi Oishi, who were active in the 1960s and had been involved since the Chako-chan Series. Later, they would work on many detective dramas. The direction was primarily led by Yoshitaka Sone, who continued to be involved in the Ken-chan Series after this work. It was produced by TBS, with a total of 48 episodes broadcast from April 1969 to February 1970. Although not displayed within the program itself, it established its time slot as the Lion Kodomo Gekijo (Lion Children's Theater).", "img": "N01-12030-00.jpg", "ndl_dc_flg": 0, "os_flg": 0, "title_str": "JANKEN　KENCHAN", "_version_": 1860710057686073300 }