Shunsuke Kazama - Variety Shows

Variety Shows

  • KYO TO KYO Tokubetsu bangumi "Oishi Kyoto Yume Tour" (1997 TV asahi)
  • Ai LOVE Junior (1997 ~ September 28, 1998, TV Tokyo)
  • Music Jump (1997 ~ March 26, 2000, NHK)
  • SHOW-NEN J (April 2, 1998 ~ October 1, TV asahi)
  • Gyu! tto dakishimetai (April 25, 1998 ~ September 27, Nihon Terebi)
  • 8 jida J (April 15, 1998 ~ September 22, TV asahi)
  • Ai love B.I.G. (1998, TV Tokyo)
  • BOYS BE ・・・Jr (October 9, 1998 ~ December 18, Nihon terebi)
  • Nekketsu renaido (January 10, 1999 ~ May 2, Nihon Terebi)
  • The Shōnen Club (April 7, 2000 ~ March 2004, NHK)
  • music-enta (TV Tokyo)
  • Pikaichi (2000 Nihon Terebi)
  • Hadaka no Shōnen (2001, TV asahi)
  • Sedai hitsurin (April 26, 2002 ~ September 22, Nihon Terebi)
  • Jenejan! (2002~2003, Nihon Terebi)
  • USO!?Japan (June 21, 2003 ~ September 13, TBS)
  • Ya-Ya-yah (2003)
  • Ichiokunin no daimondai!? Waratte koraete!(Nihon Terebi)
  • Comedy Michi naka de gozaru (2004~2006 NHK)
  • Takeda Testuya no Girisha hatsumono! Unchi ryokou (April 25, 2004, Nihon Terebi)
  • Matthew's Best Hit TV (April 28, 2004, TV asahi)
  • Raion no gokigenyou (2004, Fuji TV)
  • Jenejan! Kazama Shunsuke no kagai jugyou (2004, Nihon Terebi)
  • Asa made Jenejan!! End of the year special (January 1, 2005, Nihon Terebi)
  • Tokyo Friend Park II (September 24, 2007, TBS)

Read more about this topic:  Shunsuke Kazama

Famous quotes containing the words variety and/or shows:

    “Life is a series of diminishments. Each cessation of an activity either from choice or some other variety of infirmity is a death, a putting to final rest. Each loss, of friend or precious enemy, can be equated with the closing off of a room containing blocks of nerves ... and soon after the closing off the nerves atrophy and that part of oneself, in essence, drops away. The self is lightened, is held on earth by a gram less of mass and will.”
    —Coleman Dowell (1925–1985)

    “You should never assume contempt for that which it is not very manifest that you have it in your power to possess, nor does a wit ever make a more contemptible figure than when, in attempting satire, he shows that he does not understand that which he would make the subject of his ridicule.”
    —William Lamb Melbourne, 2nd Viscount (1779–1848)