CATDOLL: Animation director complained about voice actors who upset him and deleted his Twitter account shortly after complaining

No matter who you are, it is inevitable that you will have some unpleasant things with your colleagues in the workplace. Many times, some unintentional actions may cause others to be unhappy. Previously, a Japanese animation director Kawasaki Itsuki complained on Twitter about the embarrassing experience he had with voice actors in the past, but not long after he posted the tweet, the director deleted his Twitter account... I don’t know if he was checked or what, but it is really rare to delete the Twitter account after posting the complaint.

Kawasaki Itsuro

Kawasaki Itsuro complained on Twitter: "A long time ago, in the crowded elevator of Kinokuniya Bookstore, someone suddenly greeted me loudly and said, 'Director! Long time no see, what are you doing here? Director! I came here to watch a play. Oh, I'm here, so goodbye, Director!'. She left afterwards, but I was left in the elevator, and everyone in the elevator was staring at me, wondering who the director was. From that day on, I seemed to become unaccustomed to being called director by others. By the way, the person who greeted me loudly at that time was Mikako Takahashi, and I definitely don't hate her, not at all..." By the way, if you really don't hate her at all, then why do you remember so clearly something from such a long time ago (in fact, the director still hates her in his heart).

Takahashi Mikako

Mikako Takahashi is a very famous voice actor. She voiced Sadaharu and Michi Terakado in "Gintama" and Ryugasaki Sakurano in "The Prince of Tennis". Itsuro Kawasaki and Mikako Takahashi first worked together in the 2003 animation "L/R -Licensed by Royal-". At that time, Itsuro Kawasaki was the director of the animation, and Mikako Takahashi voiced the protagonist. The two worked together again in 2010's "The Legend of the Heroes". In other words, this incident of greeting loudly in the elevator should have happened after 2003. It's indeed a bit far away. Isn't it a bit too vindictive to bring it up now?