Japanese TV refers to television programming created and broadcast in Japan. It encompasses a wide variety of genres, including dramas, variety shows, anime, documentaries, and news. The Japanese television industry is known for its unique storytelling, cultural influences, and innovative formats. It includes major channels like NHK (the national broadcasting corporation), commercial networks such as Fuji TV, Nippon TV, and TV Asahi, among others. Japanese TV often reflects contemporary societal issues, traditional customs, and popular culture, and it has a significant impact both domestically and internationally, particularly through the proliferation of anime and dramas that have garnered global audiences. The programming is characterized by specific time slots for different types of shows, ratings systems, and has certain cultural norms and conventions in its presentation style.
Jung Hae-in's debut on Japanese television highlights his international popularity. He has gained fame for his role in "Something in the Rain" and received multiple awards. The talk show featured…