Razgovor:Idol (japanska pop kultura) – razlika između verzija
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O čemu zapravo govori ovaj članak? --[[Korisnik:Igorwindsor|Igor Windsor]] ([[Razgovor sa korisnikom:Igorwindsor|razgovor]]) 23:13, 23 april-травањ 2014 (CEST)
: Hi! Your profile says you speak English, and I can better explain in English. The article is about a segment of the Japanese entertainment (entertainment industry). There are performers of certain style that are called "idols". You can say being a idol is a profession, like being a singer or a dancer. But you can only be an idol when you are young. When idols grow up, they leave the idol industry (it's called "they graduate") and either return to being normal people (e.g. go to college to get a normal profession) or become singers and actors.<br />An "idol" is like a "starlet". It's like if a being a starlet would be a separate profession. A profession for young people.<br />Everything I say will be mainly about the Japanese music industry ("idol singers"). Being an idol is not considered to be a serious profession, it's like "I can sing and dance a little bit and I'm too cute for words".<br />For example, this pop group ([[:en:Shiritsu Ebisu Chugaku|Shiritsu Ebisu Chugaku]]) is actually marketed to have the image of a band of middleschoolers who can't really sing or dance (they actually can sing and dance, though): [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5QO6NYTxgc8], [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dvbUpuCTk6s].<br />Being an idol (idol singer) means they sing cute songs and are marketed in a certain way. They are targeted mainly to the fans of opposite sex and they are not allowed to have boyfriends/girlfriends. They must be cute and perfect. If they disbehave, they are excluded. All idols have a
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