Why was Stephen Chow provoked in Japan? What did the little Japanese say?

That was a long time ago. Let's just say they're smashing their own houses. Actors have seen many such things. They were in bring disgrace to oneself at the same time as Stephen Chow. The organizer's behavior will only make movie stars all over the world have an opinion of Japan. Didn't Li Bingbing of resident evil 5 refuse to appear at the Japanese press conference? If this continues, Japan will only turn itself into a forbidden area for international film and television.

Stephen Chow is not only provocative in Japan, but also in the United States:

Once he was interviewed by a reporter, a reporter asked, "I want to know how China people look at cookies, knowing that their English level is so poor."

Stephen Chow directly' criticisms'. "What's the matter with you? Who says English is a good person? You are a pile of rubbish. "

You may not understand this, but let me explain:

There is a kind of biscuit in the United States, the origin of which is somewhat tortuous: China people's moon cakes came from the Ming Dynasty. It is said that people in the late Yuan Dynasty put a note in the moon cakes in order to rebel, so they decided to rebel on August 15.

When Americans heard this story, they also made a cookie with a note a hundred years ago. The note says "good weather, good mood" and so on. Later, their cookies became very popular and became an American tradition.

Therefore, Americans have always been proud to replace China's moon cakes with their cookie traditions, because China's moon cakes do not contain notes. Americans often say to outsiders, "Now the notes in cookies all over the world are in English."

Americans used to ask such questions to China movie stars who had just arrived in the United States to show off their American pride and English status, but most China movie stars didn't understand what they were asking.

Later, the entertainment circle in Hong Kong understood this meaning, so every star was told this question during training, so Americans rarely asked this question.

If you ask, it only means one thing. He is provoking the people of China. Obviously, the reporter is angry with Stephen Chow.

I saw that video. The reporter asked and smiled, and Stephen Chow scolded 1.

The photographer is an American, and he knows the meaning of this question. At the end of the video, the photographer directly pulled the reporter over and told him seriously: "Your jokes are not funny at all."