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Pink Villa
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
The Shiunji Family Children Episode 9: Arata Travels To Mt. Fuji—Recap, Release Date, Where To Stream And More
In ' Since Then,' Minami acknowledges her growing affection for Arata, realizing she is not alone in her feelings. Although the siblings argue over the Inter-high outcome, Minami says she has no regrets. Ouka confronts Kotono about her feelings for Arata, but Kotono exposes Ouka's own confession. However, Ouka denies its sincerity. Later, Banri sneaks Arata into her nursing school to retrieve a doll used in her pediatric care, leading to a brief intimate moment. The next day, Ouka, upset over a failing grade, suddenly leaves for Yamanashi. Expected plot in The Shiunji Family Children Episode 9 The Shiunji Family Children Episode 9 will continue as Ouka remains missing three days after leaving for Yamanashi. Although she had informed the family of an extended stay, she will eventually stop responding. Using GPS, the siblings will discover she is at Mt. Fuji. Arata will board a highway bus to find her. Meanwhile, Ouka will reach a mountain lodge at the eighth station, determined to witness something meaningful. The episode will likely explore Ouka's personal connection to Yamanashi, possibly involving memories of her late adoptive mother. It should also reveal her true feelings toward Arata. The Shiunji Family Children Episode 9: Release date and where to stream As per the episode preview, The Shiunji Family Children Episode 9 will be titled 'Not Yet.' The episode will air on Tuesday, June 3, 2025, at 10:30 pm JST. It will be broadcast in Japan on AT-X, Kansai TV, Tokyo MX, and BS11, with online streaming available on AT-X and d-anime Store. For international audiences, Crunchyroll will stream The Shiunji Family Children Episode 9 across the Americas, Europe, Africa, Oceania, CIS, and India. Meanwhile, Ani-One Asia and Bilibili Global will serve viewers in South and Southeast Asia, and Bahamut Animation Madness will host it for fans in Taiwan. For more updates from The Shiunji Family Children anime, stay tuned to Pinkvilla.
Pink Villa
24-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
The Shiunji Family Children Episode 8: Banri And Arata Sneak Into College—Recap, Release Date And More
In 'Surely,' Minami is missing on the day of the Inter-high final. The Shiunji siblings are left anxious until she returns home, claiming she was shopping. She reveals she was benched due to her injury. Though she hides her disappointment, Shion informs Arata of her heartbreak. Arata convinces her to return and plead her case. Minami plays the deciding match but loses. She apologizes to Nao, who thanks her instead. Afterward, Arata comforts the smiling but grieving Minami, encouraging her to stop suppressing her emotions. The Shiunji Family Children Episode 8 will take place a few days after the Inter-high final. While Minami accepts the outcome, Ouka will remain frustrated, believing an officiating error cost the game. The episode will likely explore the aftermath of Minami's match. Additionally, Minami will slowly become aware of her feelings for Arata. At home, Ouka will confront Kotono to understand her stance on Arata. Meanwhile, Banri will tell Arata she left something at her nursing university and persuade him to sneak into campus at night with her. Titled 'Since Then,' The Shiunji Family Children Episode 8 is set to premiere on May 27, 2025, at 11:00 pm JST. In Japan, the episode will be broadcast on AT-X, Kansai TV, Tokyo MX, BS11, and other local channels, with streaming available on platforms like ABEMA and d-anime Store. International audiences can watch The Shiunji Family Children Episode 8 on Crunchyroll. Viewers in South and Southeast Asia can stream it via Bilibili Global or Ani-One Asia's official YouTube channel. In Taiwan, the episode will be available on the Bahamut Animation Madness streaming service. For more updates from The Shiunji Family Children anime, stay tuned to Pinkvilla. *The release dates and times provided are accurate at the time of writing and are subject to change at the discretion of the creators.
Pink Villa
19-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
The Shiunji Family Children Episode 7: Minami Runs Away; Recap, Release Date, Where To Stream And More
The sixth episode of The Shiunji Family Children, titled 'Now's the Time,' sees Minami begin acting odd after seeing Arata post-jog, though she brushes it off. Arata later gets bitten by his Doberman. At school, Minami trains hard for the Inter-high, impressing everyone. She overhears that her captain, Nao, will quit tennis if she fails to secure a scholarship, which motivates Minami despite an injury she hides. Arata notices and supports her, leading to a semi-final win. Afterward, Minami goes missing, and the siblings only realize it on finals day when Seiha can't find her. The Shiunji Family Children Episode 7 will see Minami return home unexpectedly, simply revealing she skipped the Inter-high finals before retreating to her room. Though initially concerned, Arata will find her surprisingly cheerful. He will choose not to question her decision. However, Shion later shares having seen Minami earlier that morning, describing a very different demeanor. This contrast raises questions about Minami's true feelings and reasons for withdrawing. The episode will also clarify the final outcome of the Inter-high tournament, depicting how Minami's absence impacted the team. The Shiunji Family Children Episode 7, titled 'Surely,' is scheduled to release on Tuesday, May 20, 2025, at 10:30 pm JST. In Japan, it will broadcast on AT-X, Kansai TV, Tokyo MX, and BS11 and be available through AT-X and d Anime Store. Internationally, Crunchyroll will stream The Shiunji Family Children Episode 7 across regions such as the Americas, Europe, Africa, Oceania, CIS, and India. Viewers in South and Southeast Asia can watch via Ani-One Asia's YouTube channel or on Bilibili Global, while Bahamut Animation Madness will stream it in Taiwan. Stay tuned to Pinkvilla for more updates on The Shiunji Family Children anime.
Observer
14-04-2025
- Business
- Observer
Japan lauds Oman's pavilion design for Expo 2025 Osaka
OSAKA: Japanese officials have expressed strong admiration for the Sultanate of Oman's pavilion at Expo 2025 Osaka, praising its striking design and thematic alignment with the Expo's core message, 'Designing a Future Society for Our Lives.' Ichino Keimatsu, Deputy Secretary-General of Expo 2025 Osaka, commended Oman's focus on the elements of Water, Land, and People, which he described as fundamental to humanity's future. He said the pavilion showcases Oman's natural wealth and presents a compelling narrative of its cultural heritage, tourism potential, and economic opportunities. 'The Omani pavilion offers an excellent platform for Japanese visitors and the global audience to explore Oman's unique identity and investment landscape,' Keimatsu noted. He added that Oman's participation under the sub-theme Extended Ties reflects its openness to cross-cultural and economic partnerships. Nishimura Yasutoshi, former Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry, and President of the Oman-Japan Association, emphasized Oman's strategic importance to Japan, both geographically and economically. 'Oman plays a crucial role in promoting peace in the Middle East and serves as a reliable energy partner to Japan,' he said. The pavilion, he added, will allow Japanese businesses to deepen their understanding of Oman and explore investment prospects. Yamada Kenji, former Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, echoed the sentiment, highlighting opportunities for bilateral collaboration across sectors including culture, tourism, trade, and energy. He stressed the importance of further cooperation in areas such as technology and human capital development, saying the pavilion will be instrumental in connecting Omani and Japanese companies. From the media side, Yoshiyuki Nakahata of Kansai TV applauded the synergy between the Expo's overarching theme and Oman's pavilion. 'Osaka is famously known as the City of Water in Japan, so it's fitting that Oman's pavilion emphasizes water as a central element,' he remarked. The Sultanate of Oman's participation in Expo 2025 Osaka is expected to serve as a bridge for deeper engagement between Oman and Japan, spotlighting the Sultanate's cultural richness and its aspirations for economic diversification and international cooperation. — ONA
Yahoo
11-02-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Japanese tech company offers ‘hangover leave' to attract workers
A Japanese tech company lets workers drink on the job and offers hangover leave. The unusual recruiting strategy is luring Gen Z workers—and there has been zero turnover despite very low salaries. A night of excess is usually not a valid excuse for taking a day off. Your boss might not have a problem with you having a good time the night before, but they definitely have some thoughts when it impacts your performance the next morning. A Tokyo tech company, however, is willing to let that hangover slide. In fact, it will even let you take some time off to gobble aspirin and chug Alka-Seltzer. Trust Ring Co., based in Osaka, is taking a markedly different approach to recruitment, offering not only hangover leave to prospective Gen Z employees, but also offering them a drink during the workday, with both a beer tap and a selection of other spirits in the office. The company says it has had no turnover in the past three years, despite not paying much more than the minimum wage. The policies come as competition for workers in Japan becomes fiercer, as the birth rate in the country falls. Offering a work environment that is more appealing to younger applicants is one way to stand out. The hangover leave doesn't necessarily mean you can take the entire day off to swear that you are never, ever drinking again. Workers who are supposed to report at 9 a.m., however, can saunter in at noon and not face repercussions. Workers make 222,000 yen per month, the equivalent of just under $17,500 per year in the U.S. 'Our salary is set just over minimum wage and we can't use a lot of money, so they're free to do what they want,' the CEO told Kansai TV. 'I think it's a good idea to have a more enjoyable working environment.' Roughly 60 people currently work at the company. This story was originally featured on
