日本首部3D電視劇明年播出
Japan's first 3D TV drama to air next year
日本富士電視網(wǎng)絡(luò)集團(tuán)宣布將于明年1月起在該集團(tuán)旗下一個衛(wèi)星電視頻道播出首部3D版電視連續(xù)劇《東京管控》（Tokyo Control）。據(jù)悉，該劇共10集，講述了空中交通管制室中的管制官們的工作和生活，由川原亞矢子和時(shí)任三郎主演。此外，富士電視臺還將推出一檔全新的周日午夜3D版節(jié)目《3D*3D》，主要涉及體育、紀(jì)錄片以及音樂等內(nèi)容，明年1月1、2、3日將率先播出三期特別制作版，然后從1月9日起開始定期播出。
Japan's first 3-D television series -- an airport drama called "Tokyo Control" -- will air from January on a satellite television channel, Fuji Television Network Inc. said.
Sky Perfect JSAT Corp. will broadcast the 10-episode drama about Tokyo's air traffic control centre, said Fuji Television, which produces the drama.
"3-D will give us a more vigorous and realistic impact," said actress Ayako Kawahara, who plays the main role. "I think (viewers) can feel like they are actually in there."
Three-dimensional technology has become increasingly mainstream with Japanese electronics makers releasing 3-D television sets, riding on the popularity of Hollywood blockbusters such as "Avatar".
Fuji will also launch a new midnight Sunday 3D slot on its broadcast satellite BS Fuji channel that will feature sports, documentaries and music programs. It will begin with three specials on Jan. 1, 2 and 3, and then commence regular broadcasts from Jan. 9.
The series will be titled 3D*3D – pronounced sande sande – a play on the Japanese word for three (san) and the English word Sunday.
Sony is partnering with Fuji, Japan’s biggest network, to produce the 3D for both series.
Japan's first 3D TV drama to air next year
日本富士電視網(wǎng)絡(luò)集團(tuán)宣布將于明年1月起在該集團(tuán)旗下一個衛(wèi)星電視頻道播出首部3D版電視連續(xù)劇《東京管控》（Tokyo Control）。據(jù)悉，該劇共10集，講述了空中交通管制室中的管制官們的工作和生活，由川原亞矢子和時(shí)任三郎主演。此外，富士電視臺還將推出一檔全新的周日午夜3D版節(jié)目《3D*3D》，主要涉及體育、紀(jì)錄片以及音樂等內(nèi)容，明年1月1、2、3日將率先播出三期特別制作版，然后從1月9日起開始定期播出。
Japan's first 3-D television series -- an airport drama called "Tokyo Control" -- will air from January on a satellite television channel, Fuji Television Network Inc. said.
Sky Perfect JSAT Corp. will broadcast the 10-episode drama about Tokyo's air traffic control centre, said Fuji Television, which produces the drama.
"3-D will give us a more vigorous and realistic impact," said actress Ayako Kawahara, who plays the main role. "I think (viewers) can feel like they are actually in there."
Three-dimensional technology has become increasingly mainstream with Japanese electronics makers releasing 3-D television sets, riding on the popularity of Hollywood blockbusters such as "Avatar".
Fuji will also launch a new midnight Sunday 3D slot on its broadcast satellite BS Fuji channel that will feature sports, documentaries and music programs. It will begin with three specials on Jan. 1, 2 and 3, and then commence regular broadcasts from Jan. 9.
The series will be titled 3D*3D – pronounced sande sande – a play on the Japanese word for three (san) and the English word Sunday.
Sony is partnering with Fuji, Japan’s biggest network, to produce the 3D for both series.