FIRST TIME HERE: JAPAN - Full Episode HD

What happens if you make a travel show with no planning?
FIRST TIME HERE follows travelers Josh and Emily as they explore new places for the first time. See more at firsttimeheretravel.com/.
Shot in Japan over 4 days in April 2012, episode 1 of FIRST TIME HERE takes Josh and Emily to Kyoto and Tokyo.
FIRST TIME HERE: JAPAN was created as a pilot. The teaser for the South Africa episode at the end is there to make the pilot feel like a full episode of the show we hope to continue making. The footage in South Africa was actually shot as a screen test for Emily, who had never been on camera before.
FIRST TIME HERE: JAPAN was filmed during the Spring 2012 voyage of Semester at Sea. For more information about the Semester At Sea visit www.semesteratsea.org.
Shot, Directed, and Edited by: Adam J Bianchi
Starring: Josh Best and Emily Volkmann

Пікірлер: 1 200

  • @justin9774
    @justin97749 жыл бұрын

    anyone else come from buzzfeed?

  • @ariacloudnine
    @ariacloudnine10 жыл бұрын

    ... "No one talks." Well, yeah, they're walking by themselves, what did you expect? No one is just going to randomly yell while they are alone. Unless they are crazy.

  • @nelsonmkawakami3760
    @nelsonmkawakami37603 жыл бұрын

    Everything is weird.... just to remember you are in different country, different food, different cultures. I sorry but you should be polite and find everything interesting instead weird.

  • @ArielxKasumix
    @ArielxKasumix9 жыл бұрын

    why would you go to a foreign country...and not know any of the language? :/

  • @Melodic_Analysis
    @Melodic_Analysis10 жыл бұрын

    You will never find more nicer people then the Japanese.

  • @Cl0udStrife1996
    @Cl0udStrife19969 жыл бұрын

    Positive minded travelers describe new things as interesting while depressing/ negative minded travelers will describe them as weird.

  • @Treptalks
    @Treptalks10 жыл бұрын

    Gotta find different actors for your show...people who enjoy travelling and exploring.

  • @mohawkinatorr
    @mohawkinatorr8 жыл бұрын

    I'm travelling to japan again in a couple of days and was browsing around for last minute inspiration - wow did I not find it here. japanese customs are not "weird". the consequences of not booking or planning ahead (for you know... a roof over your head, weather, that kind of somewhat important stuff) is no one's fault but your own. this was nicely shot & edited but the content was painful to watch.

  • @gabriellesutherlandphd5731
    @gabriellesutherlandphd57318 жыл бұрын

    I honestly don't know why you guys didn't plan things in advance, like hotel rooms, umbrellas etc.. As for you characterization of Japan having "weird" rules, I don't know why you would expect things to be the same as where ever it is you come from (I assume somewhere in the US), it is a different country after all. Maybe a little more research into the customs in Japan should have been done, including a little bit of the language - even just a phrasebook would have been helpful, and I don't know why you didn't have one. Finally, you looked as if you hated being in Japan, based on the amount of complaining. I am sorry to say so, but that is my reaction to this video.

  • @Andy-cr2nn
    @Andy-cr2nn8 жыл бұрын

    The hosts were really awkward

  • @Doomguard60
    @Doomguard609 жыл бұрын

    Such a friendly man at

  • @elysiumcore
    @elysiumcore8 жыл бұрын

    That was a bit painful to watch. I don't see the point of complaining especially when you did not do your homework before going to a foreign country. for the most part Tokyo is very english friendly. Train stations are in both english and Japanese, so are the announcements. Know the weather / rainy seasons, best time to come to is fall or spring. Avoid summer as it is brutally humid.

  • @Accesserised
    @Accesserised10 жыл бұрын

    People seem lovely there, how nice of that man to give away 2 umbrellas to a couple of strangers in need ^^

  • @Zaitekno
    @Zaitekno9 жыл бұрын

    ah 'the umbrella experience' in Japan is pretty famous! Its nice that you could show this to interested people, becoz in Japan people often give you an umbrella to help you when your're in need. I love that deep respect and compassion in that country.

  • @datmcerFTW
    @datmcerFTW8 жыл бұрын

    Man.... Those streets are so clean. America you find trash all over the place. Then America you hear people talking everywhere. Over there it's so quiet and soothing. Doesn't even sound boring. The streets looks so clean you could sleep on them. The lights are beautiful. Japan, Tokyo is DEFINITELY where I'm going when I'm older.

  • @elysiumcore
    @elysiumcore10 жыл бұрын

    No other country like Japan, polite people, high tech & super clean...love it !

  • @simonsilence
    @simonsilence10 жыл бұрын

    "Special Thanks to: the umbrella man" :D made me smirk hard

  • @WORMGERM
    @WORMGERM7 жыл бұрын

    THe girl reminds me of the sadness emotion from the movie Inside Out

  • @alexn7026
    @alexn70268 жыл бұрын

    This was painfully motivating for me to go travel, can't be less prepared than this L0L.

  • @NatalieGlendenning
    @NatalieGlendenning9 жыл бұрын

    I don't want to sound mean or like I'm having a stab at you both, but yikes smile. You're in a beautiful country with so many wonders! Yet all I hear from you guys are moans, and harsh words about Japanese culture and their apparent 'weird' rules. I'd love to be there seeing the treasures Japan holds! Unfortunately I'm not so lucky yet, but hopefully sometime in the future.