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There are not a lot of appearances of Japanese and references to Japan on Sesame Street, so of which are problematic, but there are come cool things there as well. | There are not a lot of appearances of Japanese and references to Japan on Sesame Street, so of which are problematic, but there are come cool things there as well. | ||
In the early 1970s, a series of Sesame Street sketches aired, telling stories from ancient Japan. Relying on traditional Japanese music, punctuated by a ringing gong, the tales were told by a stoic, seated storyteller. Recurring characters within these stories included [[The Emperor of Japan (Sesame Street)|The Emperor of Japan]], [[The Young Son ( | In the early 1970s, a series of Sesame Street sketches aired, telling stories from ancient Japan. Relying on traditional Japanese music, punctuated by a ringing gong, the tales were told by a stoic, seated storyteller. Recurring characters within these stories included [[The Emperor of Japan (Sesame Street)|The Emperor of Japan]], [[The Young Son (sesame Street)]] and [[The Evil Prime Minister (Sesame Street)|The Evil Prime Minister]]. | ||
==Researching== | ==Researching== | ||