【羽生結弦で涙が止まらないワケ】フィギュアスケートを観て泣く感情の瞬間を深堀りしてみた @hanyuyuzuru2624

【羽生結弦で涙が止まらないワケ】フィギュアスケートを観て泣く感情の瞬間を深堀りしてみた @hanyuyuzuru2624

Hello. This is Hanyu. Hello, this is Figuemon. Have you ever cried while watching Yuzuru Hanyu’s performance? Perhaps you’ve shed tears at various moments, whether watching on TV, at a live competition, or at a live viewing in a movie theater . Figuemon has heard the sound of sobbing emanating from ice shows and live viewing venues countless times. The venue literally becomes engulfed in a vortex of tears. I ‘ve experienced such moments countless times. When tears flow, have you ever wondered what triggered them? You may find yourself crying while watching a performance, even without knowing why. This phenomenon is actually occurring all over the world, with Yuzuru Hanyu’s performances. In this video, we unravel the mechanisms that trigger tears from four sources: emotion, sound, memory, and soul. When we shed tears watching him, something inside of us is quietly beginning to move. These are the resonance of memory, synchronization with sound, silent awakening, and resonance of self-transcendence. Have you ever wondered what part of your heart was trembling the moment you cried ? Today, let’s explore your heartstrings together. We’ll scientifically unravel the origins of the tear-jerking switch that flips when you watch Yuzuru Hanyu’s performance . Why did I decide to create a video on this theme? Figuemon himself cried during Danny Boy, Hope & Legacy, Poem of the Soul of Everyone, and Piano Collection. Looking back, I realized I wasn’t crying simply because I was moved. The moment the tears flowed, I knew a switch had flipped deep inside me. Today, let’s analyze the reason behind Figuemon’s tears and unravel the reasons why you and people around the world cry. Yes. By watching the video to the end, you’ll discover the true nature of the emotional switch that moves you to tears when you watch Yuzuru Hanyu’s performance. You’ll also discover what resonates within you . At the end of the video, we’ll also show you the rest of the Echoes of Life Hiroshima performance report, so please enjoy until the end. This channel regularly features topics related to professional athlete Yuzuru Hanyu. What are you doing? If you’re rooting for Yuzuru Hanyu and want to enjoy a happier life, please subscribe. It’s like you’re hooked . By subscribing, you’ll receive notifications about upcoming live streams, premiere videos, and community updates. Really? Yes. This community regularly posts real-time information. Yes. Be sure to subscribe now so you don’t miss out on live stream updates and more. Also, with the membership program launched in September 2021, we offer even more in-depth information, exclusive to members. We hope you’re enjoying it. If you’re interested in membership, please click the Become a Member button or the membership link in the description to view details and benefits. Chapter 1: The Tears Switch Is Not External, But Internal. Have you ever cried while watching Yuzuru Hanyu’s performance? Not tears of frustration or sadness or the world of competition, but tears from his performance in a program. Figuremon has done it many times. Many people think that when they cry while watching Yuzuru Hanyu’s performance, it’s because they’re moved by his expressiveness. But the truth is a little different. Why do people cry? Because they’re sad? Because they’re happy? Or because their hearts are moved for no apparent reason? Tears actually have a clear scientific structure. First, from a psychological and physiological perspective, there are three main types of tears. The first is physical tears. They flow as a defensive reaction in the eyes. These tears are produced in response to wind, dryness, irritants, etc. The second is emotional tears. They are produced by strong emotions such as sadness, anger, and joy. The third is aesthetic tears, which people shed when viewing art. This is a state in which the deepest parts of the heart and the brain’s pleasure center are simultaneously reacting. In other words, they feel good even when crying. This unique phenomenon is directly linked to why art and Yuzuru Hanyu’s performances bring tears to our eyes. What happens in the brain at this time? First, the amygdala, which controls emotions, is stimulated. When sadness or danger from music or video is introduced, the amygdala interprets it as a safe, non-threatening sadness, and the pleasure-sensing reward system is simultaneously activated. As a result, a state of comfort is created even as tears flow—a glorification of sadness. People cry when they experience the contradictory dual emotions of sadness and happiness. Next, there’s another important element that induces tears: the structure of sound. Classical music, movies, and figure skating programs are designed with an emotional curve consisting of tempo, silence, peak, and afterglow. This structure resonates with our heart rate, breathing, and brain waves. In particular, during moments of silence and afterglow , the parasympathetic nervous system becomes dominant, relaxing the body and making it easier to cry. During the silence after the music stops, and the moment when Yuzuru Hanyu stands motionless and praying at the end, tears naturally flow. Another factor is empathy and projection. When people see the emotions of others, mirror neurons in their brains respond in the same way. In other words, when we cry watching Yuzuru Hanyu’s performance, our brains experience his emotions as our own, a phenomenon known as empathy. Through the performer, the audience relives something forgotten within themselves. Past pain, memories of loved ones, unrequited feelings— these emotions are replayed in the safe space of the performance and released as tears. Tears are a way of cleansing the heart’s memories. But there’s another, deeper reason: the sense of sublimity. People shed tears when they experience beauty beyond words, a presence beyond human comprehension. It’s not fear or emotion; it’s a moment when they are enveloped in an overwhelming sense of unity. Examples of this include religious music, ballet, and Yuzuru Hanyu’s performances. At this moment, the brain’s reward system and prefrontal cortex work together, blurring the boundaries between self and other. The audience feels as if they are skating with him, resonating with him on a soul level. Tears are therefore a sign of resonance that transcends the individual. I see. Combining psychology, neuroscience, and philosophy, the reasons why people shed tears at art can be broadly summarized into four factors. 1. Dual emotional stimulation: sadness and pleasure working simultaneously. 2. Resonance of rhythm and sound: heartbeat, breathing, and brain waves synchronized. 3. Empathy and self-projection: feeling yourself through others. 4. Contact with the sublime: experiencing something greater than words. When all of these things come together, people shed tears for no reason. And that switch is not an external event, but something within you. Yes, it’s not something inside Yuzuru Hanyu, but something inside of you that is released as tears. Tears flow when the heart remembers the truth. Yuzuru Hanyu’s performance gently flips that internal switch. In the next chapter, we’ll unravel the initial moment that triggers tears: the resonance of memory. Why does nostalgia bring tears? Let’s explore this mechanism from both a scientific and psychological perspective. Chapter 2: The Origin of the Switch – Resonance of Memory Have you ever wondered when your tear switch first flips? You ‘ve likely experienced many instances of tears being released without you even realizing it, as an emotional switch was triggered . So, where is the scientific tear switch? It’s when a memory within you is quietly awakened. When we see something beautiful, we’re not simply moved by the present moment. In fact, we see our own past in that beauty. In psychology, this is called emotional memory. Sensory stimuli such as sound, light, and scent unconsciously evoke past experiences. For example, when we hear music that brings back fond memories, sometimes the scenes and emotions of that time suddenly come back to us. The same thing happens in Yuzuru Hanyu’s performances. Take Danny Boy. As he slowly spreads his arms to the sound of the quiet piano, viewers are somehow overcome with longing for someone. It could be longing for a deceased loved one, tenderness for a past self, or memories of past love or separation. The moment that memory switch is triggered, tears begin to flow. Neuroscientifically speaking, the amygdala, the emotional center, and the hippocampus, the memory center, are activated at this time. When these two are stimulated simultaneously, emotions and memories blend, creating nostalgia. The emotion of nostalgia is actually made up of sadness and relief. That’s why, even as we shed tears watching Yuzuru Hanyu’s performances, we also feel a certain warmth. For example , in Hope & Legacy, a melody like water flowing on ice, a performance that makes us feel the breath of nature , we are touched by primordial memories. The sound of the wind, the smell of rain, the warmth of light, and the sense of life before words could form—all of these memories from a time when humans still lived in harmony with nature . That program has the power to evoke deep human memories. That’s why we cry when we hear music for the first time, even if it’s nostalgic. At this moment, dopamine and oxytocin are secreted simultaneously in the brain. Dopamine is the pleasure hormone, and oxytocin is the connection hormone. In other words, tears flow when our hearts are finally being expressed. [Music] is incredible. Yuzuru Hanyu’s performance is not just an emotional trigger ; it’s an art form that heals memories. This is also true of the poetry of every person’s soul. Even after the music ends, he continues to move, leaving a lingering impression as if in prayer. In those silent moments, personal memories are replayed within the audience. We are crying not for his story, but for our own. Tears are proof of a reunion with your own past. Psychologist Carl Jung said, ” Emotions occur the moment the unconscious connects with the conscious.” Tears are a sign that another you within you is speaking to you. Yuzuru Hanyu’s performances evoke different tears for each audience member because his expressions resonate with your memories. Scientific evidence has shown that crying reduces the stress hormone cortisol and increases alpha waves, the brain’s relaxing waves. In other words, shedding tears is a brain detox. Crying while watching Yuzuru Hanyu’s performances is a natural reaction that cleanses the mind and brain. Tears are the moment when memories in the heart regain their breath . Forgotten kindness, feelings you wanted to share, and memories you thought were over are awakened by the light on the ice. Tears are memories that have changed form and overflowed. Yuzuru Hanyu recreates these memories through the movement of light. In the next chapter, we explore the origins of the switch: synchronizing breath with sound. We will explore, from both a scientific and sensory perspective, how Yuzuru Hanyu’s breathing and the rhythm of the music bring tears to the audience’s eyes. Chapter 3: The origins of the switch: synchronizing breath with sound . When we watch Yuzuru Hanyu’s performances, we do more than just look with our eyes. In fact, I feel his breathing in my body. A person’s mental and physical state is deeply connected to the rhythm of their breathing. When they are nervous, their breathing becomes shallow; when they are relaxed, it naturally becomes deep and slow. This change in breathing is closely related to the brain’s autonomic nervous system. During figure skating performances, Yuzuru Hanyu appears to move in time with the music, but in fact, his breathing itself is part of the music. He quietly inhales before a jump, holds his breath during a spin, and exhales deeply with each step. This entire sequence is structured like a melody. We unconsciously synchronize with the rhythm of his breathing . Scientifically, this is called respiratory entrainment. People are naturally drawn to the breathing and rhythm of others. For example, when the person next to them takes a deep breath, they are drawn in and synchronize their breathing. This phenomenon is due to the action of nerve cells called mirror neurons. In Yuzuru Hanyu’s performances, this breathing mirroring is maximized. When he inhales, the audience inhales, too; when he exhales, their chests move slowly. It’s as if a single breath is shared between the ice and the audience. Danny Boy’s performance was particularly impressive. In the silence, his first deep breath carried a breath of life throughout the venue. When the audience’s breathing synchronized with his, the parasympathetic nervous system became dominant, their heart rates slowed, and their bodies warmed. Tears then began to flow naturally. The human body is designed so that deeper breathing equals an opening of the heart. So when Yuzuru Hanyu exhales deeply, a door within the viewer also opens. The combination of the silence of the music and the flow of the body then triggers tears. The synchronization of sound and breath can also be seen in religious rituals and meditation. In both Gregorian chant Noh and dance , the synchronization of breath and sound waves expands consciousness, creating experiences that transcend emotion. Yuzuru Hanyu’s performances share this same structure. In other words, he breathes prayerfully with his facial expressions. Through this breathing, the hearts of the audience are transformed. Scientific research has shown that when the breathing rhythm of an audience member synchronizes with their heartbeat, oxytocin, the bonding hormone, is released. This means that the moment you breathe with him, your brain senses trust, security, and connection. In psychology, this phenomenon is called co-breathing. Co-breathing also occurs when a mother holds her baby or when a lover sleeps in the same rhythm. The same sense of security and unity is felt throughout the venue during Yuzuru Hanyu’s performance. That ‘s why his single breath can make the audience’s hearts tremble and their eyes fill with tears. When Yuzuru Hanyu embodies the art of breathing on the ice, a life resonance occurs within the audience. Tears are proof of this resonance. When sound and breath perfectly align, people transcend the individual and become one. At that moment, the audience is no longer just watching, but living with him. Tears are a reaction to the moment when their souls connect through breath. Yuzuru Hanyu moves people’s hearts with the waves of his breath, inspiring soul vibrations in an unseen way. In the next chapter, we explore why people cry more deeply after the music fades. We explore the secrets hidden in Yuzuru Hanyu’s silent seconds. Chapter 4: The Origin of the Switch: Silence and Afterglow . After the music ends, complete silence spreads across the rink. No one moves, no one speaks, and only Yuzuru Hanyu breathes quietly on the ice. Tears flow from the audience at that moment. Why do tears flow the moment the music stops? It’s because our brains begin to process their emotions during this period of afterglow. While the music is playing, we focus on listening. But the moment the music stops, our brains are freed from external stimuli and switch to internal emotional processing. In psychology, this phenomenon is called the echo effect of emotional processing. Emotions return as an echo after the stimulus has ended, manifesting in the form of tears. This afterglow is designed into Yuzuru Hanyu’s performances. For example, in “Poem of the Soul of Everyone,” after the final note fades, he stands still with his arms outstretched, as if absorbing the afterimage of the sound. In the silence, the audience hears their own inner voices. ” I’m glad to be alive.” “Thank you.” “I’ll try a little harder.” These words emerge in the silence. From a neuroscience perspective, the moment the music stops, brain waves shift from alpha to theta waves. This is the same semi-awake state as meditation or prayer. Thoughts quiet down, and emotions reach the subconscious. Tears flow the moment this unconscious mind is activated. Among musicians, it’s said that the more beautiful a performance, the longer it feels after the final note. Yuzuru Hanyu’s performance also has an aftertaste. The story doesn’t end even when the note ends. Emotions, light, still live on in the audience. This is not simply an afterglow. It’s a continuation of resonance. As discussed in Chapter 3, the audience’s breathing and Yuzuru Hanyu’s breathing are synchronized throughout the performance. And the moment the music stops, his breathing stills. Then the audience’s breathing also stops. For a few seconds, everyone shares the same silent breath. In this shared silence, tears flow. In psychology, this state is called trans-silence. It is a state in which powerful emotions transcend words and thoughts, and are simply felt in the body. It is a phenomenon that occurs only in religious experiences, prayer, and the pinnacle of artistic achievement. The stillness that Yuzuru Hanyu exhibits at the end of his performance has more meaning than just a pose. It is a ritual that instills a story in the hearts of the audience. The moment the music stops and he ceases moving, the viewer’s own story begins to unfold. This is why the audience weeps. It is not because they are moved by his performance, but because, in that silence, they are reconnected with their own hearts. Tears flow at the moment they regain their sense of self. Religious scholar Rudolf Otto called this experience “numinous.” It is the ineffable emotional tremor that occurs when one touches something sacred. Yuzuru Hanyu’s silence truly embodies this “numinous.” The tears that flow in silence are the deepest prayer. At that moment, a definite dialogue is born between him and the audience, without words or sound. And after this dialogue, applause begins. As if rebooting their lives, the audience, along with their tears, regain their own inner rhythm of life. Tears are not the result of emotion. They are evidence of resonance, which emerges when the soul is shaken. When we shed tears during Yuzuru Hanyu’s performance, it’s not because he is moving us, but because we are remembering ourselves through him. As we’ve seen, the tear-jerking switch has three layers: 1. Resonance of memory: Forgotten emotions and thoughts are rekindled in the performance. 2. Synchronized breathing: His rhythm matches that of the audience, creating a sense of relief and unity. 3. The lingering silence: When the sound stops, the heart reconnects with truth. In the moment these three overlap, the boundaries of the individual dissolve within a person. In psychology, this state is called self-transcendence. It is a sense of expanding one’s being and becoming one with others, nature, and the universe. In other words, tears flow at the moment when separation dissolves and oneness is achieved. This self-transcendence structure is present in Yuzuru Hanyu’s performances, such as Hope & Legacy. Watching him blend with nature on the ice, swirling like the wind, the audience feels as if he is nature itself. It’s not an experience of watching him, but of sensing life itself. Neuroscientifically, at this moment, activity in the prefrontal cortex temporarily quiets, and the sense of time fades. People exist only in this moment. And in that eternal moment, their hearts tremble and tears flow. Yuzuru Hanyu simultaneously expresses suffering and beauty in his performance. Light in pain, hope in despair, rebirth in the end. This fusion of opposites is the point where the soul most resonates. Because our lives are the same. Both happiness and sadness exist side by side as proof that we are alive. Yuzuru Hanyu’s performances reveal the power to accept both extremes in the form of beauty. Therefore, the tears are neither sad nor happy. They are tears of self-forgiveness. People naturally shed tears when they are enveloped in love, not by logic. This is the phenomenon evoked by the existence of Yuzuru Hanyu. When we watch his performance, we may think we are watching him, but in fact we are seeing the form of our own souls. Tears are a sign that our souls have awakened. Figuemon cried over Danny Boy, and the song that speaks to the souls of all people. The music conveys not a memory of farewell or sadness, but a memory of love. It’s a soulful memory that we all possess from before we’re born. Yuzuru Hanyu is the kind of person who can remind us of these memories on the ice. Tears are a sign that our souls are present. That’s why, after we cry, our hearts feel lighter and a quiet happiness remains deep within us. Crying while watching Yuzuru Hanyu’s performance means your true self has awakened. These are tears of rebirth, not sadness. Tears are not a sign of an end; they are a sign of a new beginning. Figuemon believes that each time our hearts waver, we gradually return to our true selves. And along that journey, there is always the light of Yuzuru Hanyu. So, from here on , Figuemon, Fun New Life . Yes, a continuation of the previous video. January 4th was the middle day of the Echoes of Life Hiroshima performance. Hiroshima has a well-developed streetcar system, so I took it for the first time. It was like this. So cute. It’s futuristic, isn’t it? Amazing. It really feels like a train, after all, it ‘s called a streetcar. It looks like this. Surprisingly, once you go inside it’s quite small, and there aren’t many places to sit. But it’s very beautiful and we arrived quickly. And then we arrived at the Echoes of Life Hanyu Yuzuru Shrine at Hiroshima Station. There are lots of shrines in front of this big camera, and there’s a sign at the back saying “First Day Sales” like this . It’s amazing , like Hanyu Yuzuru is selling them . And what’s this? This god-like costume makes it look like New Year’s. Yes. And this photo is also wonderful. It’s been a while since I’ve seen this shrine, and yes. It’s big. It’s wonderful. And unlike Tokyo Station, there weren’t many people there, and it was set up in a very spacious area, so it was easy to take photos and we could look around at our leisure. Yes. It’s nice to see it in such a large photo. The front and back have different patterns. So, here’s the back. Yes , it’s NOVA. He’s cool. I got a photo with Figuemon Winnie the Pooh. If you look at the back, you’ll see that it’s a really spacious space. Here’s NOVA in a different photo. This one is cool too. Yes. Wow. It was a really nice place, like you could get as close as you wanted. Yes. I’m sure many of you who went to the Hiroshima performance took this photo, but looking at it again after a long time, it’s really impressive and wonderful. It looks like this. There really are so many designs, and at first glance you might wonder how many there are, but you can see it like this – they’re all these little dots on the pillars. Some of them have a front and a back . Yes. Something like this . It’s hard to tell at first glance , right? It was pretty much like that. So, I went to Itsukushima Shrine from Hiroshima Station. I took the train from Hiroshima Station. It took about 40 minutes, and I arrived at the port, where the boat departs. This is the station where you can board the boat. Yes. It’s huge, isn’t it? And it was packed with people, giving it a real touristy atmosphere. Since it was January 4th, there were a lot of people there for the first shrine visit of the year. Yes. I’m getting on the boat. It’s really exciting to board a boat. You can’t get to Itsukushima Shrine without taking a boat, though. I think the excitement comes across in the video. There were families there, and it felt like everyone was enjoying their own New Year’s celebrations. It’s a big boat. I filmed it like this, feeling like it’s been a while since I’ve been on a boat. It was daytime. Nice. It’s not exactly blue skies, but it’s a pretty nice sunny day. The sea is calm, too. And pretty soon, the torii gate came into view. It was like, “We’ve arrived, we’ve arrived. ” So this is what it looks like from here. Looking at the torii gate from different directions creates a different view. The ocean is nice. I think this is the first time I’ve shown an ocean view on this channel, since I’ve mostly been on land. And then we arrived. Oh, this is what it looked like when I got off. Wow, it’s kind of spread out, like a tourist spot. It’s more of an island than I thought , but it’s huge. Just because I got off the island like this doesn’t mean the torii gate is right there, yeah . It feels like the island is big enough to enjoy a stroll. There were deer like this, too. Well, I thought they were deer , but their antlers had been cut off, but they were just relaxing. It was stylish like this . Oysters. Hiroshima is famous for oysters, so there were quite a few shops selling them. Also, there were a lot of foreigners, so there were a lot of inbound souvenirs like this, as well as more traditional souvenirs like this, which I found interesting. There were some Reiwa-era souvenirs here and there, but there were also some traditional ones like this, wow. It’s been a while since I’ve seen a gourd . And here are these cute oysters. Deer oysters. Interesting. And here’s a cat. I got the impression that the things they sell are quite different when you get away from the Kanto region. And it’s a typical tourist spot, with rows of shops like this, reminiscent of Kamakura . The raw oysters look delicious. All the shops were very busy, and there were quite a lot of people, so it felt like you might have to wait a bit to get in. But the feeling of deliciousness really permeates the air. Oysters are great. Yes. I walked to Itsukushima Shrine, which is quite a distance. How long was it? I think it was about 20 minutes. But there were so many different shops along the way that I never got bored. As you can see, the weather was also very nice, not too cold. That was great. As you walk, you’ll see a red torii gate on the right , and it looks like this , so you’ll get the feeling that you’re getting close. Yes. This is from the side (of the torii gate). The topography is so beautiful, isn’t it? It’s a red torii gate that can be seen from anywhere. I still have a little distance to go, so I’ll keep walking. It was New Year’s, so there were a ton of stalls set up. They probably aren’t there all the time, but it was really fun. It felt like a procession, as we walked toward the shrine. We’re getting a little closer. It’s a little slanted. It was fun seeing the torii gates here and there. After waiting in line for a bit, we were finally able to enter Itsukushima Shrine. Yes. This is an incredible structure. Wow. It’s a mystical structure. I’ve been to many shrines, but this is the first time I’ve seen one designed like this. The sea is like a pond. Once you leave the shrine , it’s like a private beach— well, maybe a beach. I took this photo from a spot where I think the torii gate has the best view. I feel like this is pretty close to the front. Yes. The mountains are beautiful behind it, too. I really wanted to come here. But, you have to take a boat, and it’s quite difficult to get here, and it takes a long time, no matter where you come from. But I think we were able to come to the shrine because there was a day in between performances. I came with the band members, Wow, I had a great time here, thinking how wonderful it was to be able to go on a trip like this . Yeah. I’m so glad I got tickets to the Hiroshima concert. Yes. There’s even a five-story pagoda, so it’s beautiful from all angles. It’s like this, and not just the torii gate, but everything else was beautiful. The waves are calm and lovely. I was trying to take a picture of NOVA and the torii gate, so it’s a bit awkward because I took it vertically . Yes. I took NOVA with me like this. And then there’s this Mizuha with the “feather” noren curtain . I think I should go into this restaurant. I thought this place would be nice, so I got in line, and then by wonderful coincidence, it had wings on it . I ordered a beer. Then we all toasted, yay, and finally got a seat. The restaurant was really crowded. I think I had to wait a bit to get in here too. But look at this. Isn’t it amazing? Doesn’t it look incredibly delicious? We were served our meal in a basket like this. After eating, I went outside and it was already evening, with a lot of people crossing the river. I was happy to see that this is how it works . It’s only at this time that things like this happen, so I guess it only happens later, but it’s getting a little late, so I think I’ll head back to Hiroshima Station by boat. This one might be bigger than the one we took to get there. There are so many tourists, so it’s helpful that boats come frequently. I think the boat is called the “Nanaurae.” It has a maple leaf mark on it. So cute. It’s a three-panel boat. It’s quite impressive. The sunset is in the background. So, I boarded the boat. Wow, it’s beautiful. It’s more like a sunset than a sunset. I’ll take a photo of Figuemon Winnie the Pooh with the sunset sea . Snap. The ocean scenery on the way was very refreshing and beautiful, but being on a boat while watching the sunset sea is also incredibly beautiful. It was amazing. So, this has gotten a little long, so I think I’ll introduce the next day’s Echoes of Life next time. What did you think? Did you enjoy it? Today, we’ve dug deep into the reasons why people shed tears when watching Yuzuru Hanyu’s performance. And although we’re a little short, we’ve delivered our observations of the Echoes of Life Hiroshima performance. If you realized something, or if you remembered something about the Hiroshima performance, please leave a comment. I ‘m always looking forward to your comments. If you enjoyed this video, please support us by hitting the like button. So, see you in the next video. This was Figuemon. Goodbye.

あなたは羽生結弦のフィギュアスケートを観て泣いたことはありますか？
それはテレビ観戦をしていて、そして生観戦をしていて、
映画館でライブビューイングを観ていてさまざまな瞬間で、
涙を流したことがあるかもしれません。
涙がこぼれた瞬間──
あなたのその涙のスイッチは、どこから入ったのでしょうか？

演技を観て、理由もわからないまま涙を流す。
実は、この現象が世界中で起きているのが羽生結弦の演技なんです。
この動画では、感情・音・記憶・魂という4つの起源から、
「涙のスイッチが入るメカニズム」を紐解きます。
私たちは彼を見て涙を流すとき、
実は“自分の中の何か”が静かに動き始めているのです。

あなたが泣いた瞬間、
心のどこが震えていたのか考えたことはありますか？
今日はあなたの心の琴線について一緒に探っていきましょう。
また、フィギュえもんファンニュー・ライフでは、Echoes of Life 広島公演 観戦記として中日の厳島神社観光の様子を詳しくお届けします。
風景の日本の美をお楽しみください。

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【羽生結弦】AIが選ぶ“芸術性No.1演技”はこれだ！ 驚きのTOP10を発表

【制作秘話】羽生結弦が米津玄師「BOW AND ARROW」を“SPとして滑る”と決めた瞬間、すべてが変わった！

【生ライブ配信】羽生結弦 衣装選手権×時代の進化SP｜あなたの“初恋衣装”はどれ？

【海外の反応】羽生結弦の“逆転劇”に世界が絶句…歴史を変えた瞬間

【生ライブ配信】羽生結弦“推しプログラム総選挙”🎯投票お待ちしています🐻🩵

【プレライブ配信】羽生結弦ありがとう🥂メンシプ4周年㊗️🎉今日は特別なサプライズが待っている⁉️

【AI事件簿】羽生結弦の白黒写真がカラーで動き出したら衝撃すぎた😱

【ライブ配信】羽生結弦は現在どこにいるのか？🌏活動の現在地を語る🐻夜会🌙

【保存版】羽生結弦ファン初心者🔰が絶対やりがちな10の失敗💦〜知らないと後悔する😱

【緊急ライブ配信】羽生結弦を待つ今シーズン…この砂漠🏜️期間をどう乗り越える？ミーティング夜会

#羽生結弦 #yuzuruhanyu #オリンピック