1. Documentary Ideas
By: Donnielle Cariño
13-Ignatius

2. Where I took my research.
 http://answers.yourdictionary.com/answers/history/socie
ty/japanese-pop-culture-street-fashion.html
 http://answers.yourdictionary.com/medical/how-long-
does-alcohol-stay-in-your-body.html
 http://answers.yourdictionary.com/answers/history/socie
ty/where-did-makeup-originate.html
 http://answers.yourdictionary.com/answers/history/socie
ty/why-do-people-start-drinking-alcohol.html
 Wikipedia: Manga, Anime, Japanese Culture, J-Music,
Modern Street Fashion.

3. Most historians agree that makeup originated in the Middle East.
In fact, cosmetics were frequently mentioned in the Old Testament
and other historical documents from different cultures.
 Origin of Makeup
The precise origin of makeup isn't entirely clear. However, history
stated that Egyptian men and women used makeup in ancient Egypt.
Lip ointments were popular and henna was used to colour their nails.
Men and women during this time wore eye shadow.
These types of cosmetics were made by combining black oxide,
carbon, and other substances, sometimes with toxic properties, to
give them a dark, almost gothic look.

4.  Evolution of Makeup
Women from Chinese and Japanese, would stain their faces with
powder made from ground rice to make their complexions whiter.
Men and women from European aristocratic classes would plaster
chalk powder and white lead on their faces for a ghostly look.
Greek women would apply red iron and ochre clay on their lips.

5.  Makeup During the Middle Ages
During the 1400s the women from England’s upper class were still
seeking a pasty white complexion
To achieve this look during the middle ages, they would apply egg
whites onto their faces.
Alcohol and perfume bases were also brought over to Europe by
the Crusaders.

6.  Development of Makeup in Europe
Makeup in Europe took place in France and Italy two centuries
after the middle ages.
Their products were made from natural ingredients such as
flowers, fruits, roots, and tree bark.
During the 1800s, the French started to develop more advanced
methods for creating cosmetic products.
French also added life and vitality to the faces of women
everywhere as they introduced the color red into their face
makeup.
Tinted red cheeks and red full lips became a symbol of health and
beauty.

7.  Modern Makeup
1900s was the era in which modern makeup was born.
Pale skin used to be associated with wealth and leisure, and bronze
skin was associated with the common workers, this all changed
thanks to makeup artist, Max Factor.
Makeup evolved to being more sensual and refined.
Modern technology and advanced formulas, cosmetics now come
in many forms, targeting all skin types regardless of race.

8.  People Die from Alcohol Every Year
With 79,000 deaths a year as the answer to how many
people die from alcohol each year.
2.3 million years of potential life lost each year is also due
to excessive alcohol.
In 2005, there were 4.6 million hospitalizations and four
million emergency room visits because of various conditions
related to the consumption of alcohol.

9.  Alcohol Use
Excessive drinking is considered to be binge drinking,
heavy drinking, or both.
Binge drinking for women is four or more drinks in one
occasion, and for men is five or more drinks.
Heavy drinking is more than one drink a day on the
average for women and two or more drinks a day on the
average for men.

10.  Hard Core Drunk Drivers
These are people who have had more than one Driving
While Intoxicated (DWI) and resist changing their behavior.
44% of drivers involved in a fatal crash who had a prior
DWI had a blood alcohol content level of 0.15 or higher.

11.  Advice on Drinking
Moderate use of alcohol would be no more than one drink a
day for women and no more than 2 drinks a day for men.
People who should not drink include: pregnant women or
women trying to get pregnant, minors, people taking
certain medications, recovering alcoholics, anyone suffering
from a medical condition and anyone who is planning to
drive or doing anything else where alertness, coordination,
and concentration are required.

12.  Health Risks
Immediate risks include unintentional injuries from accidents,
drowning, falls, burns, or firearms.
Violence is another risk, it includes violence to a partner or child. In
fact, two out of three domestic violence incidences are related to
alcohol.
People who drink to excess often engage in risky sexual behaviors,
including unprotected sex, sex with multiple partners, and a chance of
rape.
Can lead to an unwanted pregnancy or a sexually transmitted disease.
Women who drink in excess and are pregnant may experience a
miscarriage or stillbirth and have a higher risk of birth defects in their
child.
The last immediate health risk is alcohol poisoning that can lead to
coma or death.

13.  How Long Does Alcohol Stay in Your Body?
Your blood alcohol content level depends on a variety of different factors. For
example, your sex and your weight might affect your blood alcohol content level.
Even after you stop drinking, your blood alcohol level can continue to rise. This is
because the alcohol is still being absorbed into your bloodstream. However, there
are ways to control your blood alcohol levels and the rate at which your blood
alcohol level rises.
For example, you shouldn’t drink on an empty stomach
You should sip your drinks instead of gulping them.
If you have more than one or two alcoholic drinks in a night, you should alternate
water between them.
 What Happens When You Drink?
Approximately ten percent of the alcohol you consume leaves your body through
your breath, your urine, or your perspiration.
About ninety percent of the alcohol exits the body is the process known as
metabolism.

14.  Reasons People Start Drinking Alcohol:
Peer Pressure: Peer pressure can play a role in that first sip
of alcohol at any age; however, we generally find that peer
pressure comes into play in younger people, such as college,
high school, and even middle school aged students.
Party Vibe: Peers do not always have to be applying pressure,
it might just be the environment which the individual is in.
Curiosity: One of the reasons as to why people do anything is
out of simple curiosity.
As An Escape: Some individuals see alcohol or any other mind
altering substances as an escape from their daily lives.

15. Manga
Japanese word for "comics" and consists of comics and print
cartoons.
Manga is a term for comics and graphic novels of Japan that
began in the 18th century and has just recently spread all over
the world.
Manga is written from top to bottom but is read from right to left
as is the Japanese language.
Manga is written for every age group; but, most target older
teens and adults.
In the US, people refer to what they perceive as manga "styled"
comics as ―Original English-language manga‖ (OEL manga). Still,
the original term "manga" is primarily used in English-speaking
countries solely to describe comics of Japanese origin.

16. History and characteristics:
In 1969 a group of female (Year 24 Group) manga artists made
their shōjo (female) manga debut, they marked the first major
entry of female artists into manga.
The super heroines, shōjo manga saw releases such as Mermaid
Melody Pichi Pichi Pitch,Tokyo Mew Mew, And, Pretty Soldier
Sailor Moon, which became internationally popular in both manga
and anime formats.
Sailor
Tokyo Moon
mew
mew
Mermaid Melody

17. History and characteristics:
Groups (or sentais) of girls working together have also been
popular within this genre.
Boys and young men became some of the earliest readers of
manga after World War II. Shōnen (male) manga focused on
topics thought to interest the typical boy, including subjects like
robots, space-travel, and heroic action-adventure.
The role of girls and women in manga produced for male readers
has evolved to include those featuring single pretty girls
(bishōjo)such as Oh My Goddess!, stories where such girls and
women surround the hero, as in Hanaukyo Maid Team, or groups
of heavily armed female warriors (sentō bishōjo).
The gekiga style of drawing—emotionally dark, often starkly
realistic, sometimes very violent—focuses on the grim realities of
life, often drawn in gritty and unpretty fashions.[
Oh My Gekiga
Hanaukyo
Goddess! style
Maid Team

18.  International markets
Manga, or Japanese comics, have appeared in translation in many
different languages in different countries, including Brazil, Korea, China,
Hong Kong, Taiwan, France, Germany, Mexico, Argentina, Spain, Italy,
and many more.
In the United States, manga comprises a small (but growing) industry,
especially when compared to the inroads that Japanese animation has
made in the USA.
 Influence on world culture
A number of artists in the United States have drawn comics and
cartoons influenced by manga. As an early example, Vernon Grant drew
manga-influenced comics while living in Japan in the late 1960s and
early 1970s.
Manga as a term used outside Japan refers specifically to comics
originally published in Japan. However, manga-influenced, among
original works, exist in other parts of the world, particularly in Taiwan,
South Korea and China, notably Hong Kong.

19.  Anime
Anime is an abbreviation for ―animated‖ and came from manga.
You can find anime in television programs, movies, and video
games.
 History of Anime:
Anime began at the start of the 20th century, when Japanese
filmmakers experimented with the animation techniques also
pioneered in France, Germany, the United States, and Russia.
The oldest known anime in existence first screened in 1917 – a two-
minute clip of a samurai trying to test a new sword on his target,
only to suffer defeat.
By the 1930s animation became an alternative format of storytelling
to the live-action (real actors) industry in Japan.
The success of The Walt Disney Company's 1937 feature film Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs influenced Japanese animators.

20.  History of Anime:
The 1970s saw a surge of growth in the popularity of manga – many
of them later animated.
Robot anime like the Gundam and The Super Dimension Fortress
Macross series became instant classics in the 1980s, and the robot
genre of anime is still one of the most common in Japan and
worldwide today.
In the 1980s, anime became more accepted in the mainstream in
Japan
Anime gained increased acceptance in those markets in the 1990s
and even more at the turn of the 21st century.

21.  Visual characteristics
While different titles and different artists have their own artistic
styles, many stylistic elements have become so common that
describe them as definitive of anime in general.
Body Proportions: Body proportions emulated in anime come from
proportions of the human body.
Most anime characters are about seven to eight heads tall, and
extreme heights are set around nine heads tall.
Sometimes specific body parts, like legs, are shortened or elongated
for added emphasis.
Most super deformed characters are two to four heads tall, like
Crayon Shin-chan.
Crayon Shin-chan

22.  Visual characteristics
Eyes: Many anime and manga characters feature large eyes.
Osamu Tezuka, who is believed to have been the first to use this
technique, was inspired by the exaggerated features of American
cartoon characters such as Betty Boop, Mickey Mouse, and Bambi.
However, not all anime have large eyes. For example, some of the
work of Hayao Miyazaki and Toshiro Kawamoto are known for having
realistically proportioned eyes, as well as realistic hair colors on their
characters.[
Hayao Miyazaki’s
work Princess
Mononoke – not
using big large
eyes

23.  Visual characteristics
Facial expressions: Anime characters may employ a variety of
fixed facial expressions to signify moods and thoughts.
There are a number of other stylistic elements that are common to
conventional anime as well but more often used in comedies.
Characters that are shocked or surprised will perform a "face fault",
in which they display an extremely exaggerated expression.
Angry characters may exhibit a "vein" or "stress mark" effect, where
lines representing bulging veins will appear on their forehead.

24.  Visual characteristics
Facial expressions: Male characters will develop a bloody nose
around their female love interests
Embarrassed or stressed characters either produce a massive sweat-
drop.
Characters who want to childishly taunt someone may pull an akanbe
face
akanbe face

25.  Distribution
The anime market for the United States alone is "worth
approximately $4.35 billion, according to the Japan External Trade
Organization―
Anime had commercial success in Asia, Europe and Latin America,
where anime has become more mainstream than in the United
States.
For example, the Saint Seiya video game was released in Europe due
to the popularity of the show even years after the series has been
off-air.
Saint Seiya

26.  Traditional and folk music
 Types of traditional Japanese music
 The oldest forms of traditional Japanese music are Buddhist
chant (shoumyou), Japanese classic music(gagaku)
 Min'yō folk music: Japanese folk songs (min'yō) can be
grouped and classified in many ways but it is often
convenient to think of four main categories: used for
gatherings such as weddings, funerals, and festivals, and
children's songs .
 Taiko: The taiko is a Japanese drum that comes in various
sizes and is used to play a variety of musical genres.
Japanese folkswoman with her
shamisen, 1904
Taiko

27.  Arrival of Western music
 Traditional pop music: Two major forms of music that,
which was composed to bring western music to schools, and
gunka (military marches) with some Japanese elements.
 Western classical music: Western classical music has a
strong presence in Japan and the country is one of the
most.
 Jazz : From the 1930s on jazz has had a strong presence in
Japan.

28.  Popular music
 J-pop: an abbreviation for Japanese pop, is a loosely-
defined musical genre that entered the musical mainstream
of Japan in the 1990s.
 Rock music: In the 1960s, Japanese bands imitated The
Beatles, Bob Dylan and the Rolling Stones.
 Heavy metal: Japan is known for being a successful area
for metal bands touring around the world and many live
albums are recorded in Japan.
 Electropop and club music: Electronic pop music in Japan
became a successful craze of the late 70s and 80s.

29.  Popular music
 Hip-Hop: Hip-hop is a newer form of music on the
Japanese music scene.
 Theme music: Theme music composed for films, anime,
and Japanese television dramas are considered a separate
music genre.
 Game music: When the first electronic games were sold,
they only had rudimentary sound chips with which to
produce music. As the technology advanced, the quality of
sound and music these game machines could produce
increased dramatically.
 Modern Music: Today, the japanese uses synthetic
materials to make musics , e.g. Vocaloid.

30.  Lolita:Containing many different themes within its
boundaries, Lolita has become one of the larger, more
recognizable styles in Japanese street fashion. Now gaining
interest worldwide, Lolita is seen as one of the many
different styles that brings the "cute" in Japan.
Gothic Lolita - is Lolita with a heavy influence from the Eastern
and Victorian Goth style.
Sweet Lolita - is the most childlike style, mostly characterized
by baby animals, fairy tale themes and innocent, childlike
attire.
Punk Lolita - An experimental style, mixing the influences of
Punk with Lolita.
Classic Lolita - is very traditional. It is very mature, and
business-like and focuses on light colors such as, blue, green,
and red.

31.  Gyaru (Gal)
 Gyaru, sometimes known as ganguro, is a type of Japanese
street fashion that originated in the 1970s.
 Ganguro falls into the larger subculture of gyaru. Ganguro
typically includes brightly colored outfits, mini-skirts.
 The kogal (kogyaru) look is based on a high school uniform,
but with a shorter skirt, loose socks, and often dyed hair
and a scarf as well.

32. Visual Kei: The style of Visual Kei consists of striking
makeup, unusual hair styles and flamboyant costuming.
International influence: The immediate influence of
Japanese street fashion is said to be China, Korea and
Taiwan.
Japanese street fashion is also said to influence the West
Coast of the United States.

33. Episodes-
 Make up
1: Origin of Make up
2: Evolution and Development of Make up
3: Use of Make up today.
 Alcohol Use
1: How/Why do people die in alcohol
2: Reasons for Alcohol
3:
 Japanese Culture
1:Manga/Anime
2:Japanese Music
3:Modern Fashion