Tsukkomi

Tsukkomi (ツッコミ,突(つ)っ込(こ)) Is in charge of the story in Manzai and pointed out Bokeh 's words to interfere with it.

In modern Owarai , sometimes the boke carries the story forward, and sometimes there is no story itself, but the fact that it points out the boke 's words and actions does not change. The traditional impression involves the action of tackling the opponent by pinching the palm and then lightly tapping the opponent with the back of the hand. Nowadays, it has become more diverse and the head is hit with the same intensity as a volleyball spike. In some entertainment shows that deviate from the Manzai form, various tools such as harisen and indoor slippers with the inner core removed are used. In real Manzai, or even in broadcasts, the use of tools is a special case, and is usually done by lightly hitting the shoulder or head with the palm of the hand. If you look at Japanese cartoons or animations , you can easily see a combination of characters who talk nonsense and characters who tackle them. This can all be said to be a form of bokeh-tsukkomi in production.

Originally, it means 'stab', 'to enter', 'digging'. According to the National Institute of Foreign Language, the notation of '씃 comi' appears. Since Tsukkomi is tsukkomi, the support should be a ㄱ, but the tendency of the foreign language mark method (っ) is written down under the influence of the cage's rules.[1] The usual pronunciation that reflects the tactics of the tactics in Korean is about ''.

In translation, it has a variety of meanings, such as stabbing and stabilization, but in everyday life, Hokkomi is often used in the sense of "catching a house", " walking out ", " giving pinzan", "pointed out", and in Korean in Korean, the spoken body commonly used in everyday life is[2] It can also be replaced with expressions such as ' tackle ' and ' hair '.

In English, there is a verb word called retort, and it is quoted quite a lot in English animation subtitles. On the one hand, there is a punch line as a noun word that means tsukkomi. Tsukkomi as a counterpart to bokeh is called a straight man in English.

When translating into Korean, there is also talk of replacing it with 'dtanjuk walking'. It was actually used in translations such as Exciting Secret Friend . However, because it has been pointed out that the usage is different from ttanjuk, which means 'to say something different', an alternative word for the tskkomi role of 'tagging' or 'pinching' is being proposed as 'galgumjo'. Regardless of the discussion about how to name the action, in Korean literature, this type of character is called a free-spirited character .

In Japan, many people are used as one of the gag performances, but sometimes they don't like to see people hitting people in other cultures thanks to the intense violence. Similarly, it is also a gag that is divided in Japan. It is also famous that one of the members of the Japanese vocal group Gosperaz went to the downtown -organized broadcast and did not want to be hit by Hamada Masatoshi . Later, despite the opportunity to come out on the downtown broadcast, he explained why he refused to appear. The people who were in place laughed.

It is also one of the grievances of overseas entertainers who entered Japan. In the early Hallyu star Yoon Son -ha, in his essay, 'Gagman kept hitting me, and I thought it must be Korean, so I was crying in the bathroom.' There are some cases where you suddenly hit your face, so if you're the first person, you'll be embarrassed. If you are a Western area, it is a ruin level. Basically, there were quite a few gagmen who hit the side of the head slightly, or hit their shoulders or arms, but they were identified to hit strongly. There was even a combination that he had a combination of Boke (in fact, Barry was cheaper than Boke and Yokkomi). In the end, they quit quickly because they were hard to endure.

This is not just for broadcast purposes; ordinary Japanese people also think that hitting someone on the head is a light prank once you get to know them to a certain degree . The blow hammer was invented to hit the head 'without pain', and professional tskomi players have honed the technique of hitting their partners with a loud sound but not a painful hit. In Korea, no matter how friendly you are, it is not strange for a fight to break out. This can also be seen as an aspect due to cultural differences.[3]

It is important to keep in mind that even though the meaning of the word tsukkomi itself in Japanese is not significantly different from the Korean word to set off or restrain, the evaluation of the act may be different considering the cultural differences between the two countries. It is not for nothing that the expression “ a country that is close yet far away” exists. In fact, Japanese culture has developed in a very unique way, and in other cultures such as Korea, it is usually used with an insulting meaning. In Korean society, hitting someone on the head is considered rude even among close friends.

Recently, however, the development of SNS and short foam has become more known abroad, and the recent generations have increased their rejection of sadistic comedy than the past generations due to various issues in Japan, and as they move to Ray and the era, most of the Showa era Genins are already retiring and retiring with old age . As all kinds of controversy and culprit have made it hard to see on stage or broadcast one by one, these sadistic parts have been reduced much compared to the past, just raising their voices or frustrating, and ending with horses. In particular, if you are aiming to enter the world, the sadistic part may be completely relieved.

Nori Komi (ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ ッ. For example , (Boke: Hi, 멍 멍 .

In modern times, the variations such as Boko -komi, which are not common sense, have been increasing, and the number of cases is increasing only by words due to the violence problem above, and among the crannins after 2010, There is almost no case, and if you do well, you can hit your shoulders lightly or pull your arms.

If you're still not sure what it means after reading the explanation in the paragraph above, you may find it helpful to look up examples of works you know in the list below.

Tsukkomi → Bokeh structure. Originally, if Bokeh said something stupid, it would be like playing Tsukkomi. In the case of fiction, write the title of the work first and put it in alphabetical order.

If you look at it easily, you can see it as a relationship structure similar to Tom and Jerry.

In the creation of creations and fools , the characters are relatively close to the general public and common sense in the group . However, it is just a relatively close to common sense within the group, and compared to the really ordinary people on the outside, the geek is like the same.

Also, even if he was originally a common sense person, he assimilated while being with idiots, and when outsiders saw him, he would be seen as acting like an idiot. When the degree gets worse, he can't distinguish what stupidity is and ends up doing tsukkomi in the wrong place.

You can often see the word 'make a tsukkomi' in articles related to namuwiki characters, but of course, it is not a word that is commonly used by the general public, and it is a word that can easily feel like a Japanese animation word, so it is better not to use it because it can be difficult to understand the meaning. It is better to use the words mentioned above, such as galguda, point out, nitpick, and tackle.