Recently, the well-known Japanese actor Matsuzaka Momori lamented on his own program broadcast that he was also a celebrity who had won an award, but he did not expect to be rejected when he applied for a loan, which made him feel that the reputation of his popular actor was a bit vain for a while, and since he could not borrow money, he could only work his own.
It is worth mentioning that Matsusaka Momori made his debut as the role of the real sword Red Shiba Shoryū of "Samurai Shoji", and subsequently starred in "Psychic" Shibumi, "Blood of the Lone Wolf" Hideichi Hioka, etc. He successfully won the Best Supporting Actor Award at the 61st Blue Ribbon Awards and the Best Actor Award at the 43rd Japan Academy Awards by starring in the movie "Blood of the Lone Wolf" and "News Reporter", which can also be said to be a very popular male actor.
What I didn't expect was that his popularity reached his level, and he would also eat behind closed doors when facing loans.
Of course, the reason why Matsusaka Momo-Lee can't get a loan is actually not incomprehensible, after all, matsuzaka Momo-Lee's essential job is an artist, and the Japanese side of the art world has not been very good at loans.
Speaking of loans, in fact, in 2016, there was a COSER who also wanted to apply for a credit card, although coser is not a serious job, but she herself is a little famous (Hayaseみる, which was called 'Emerging Giant Breast Coser' on the Internet at that time and caused the topic), but did not expect that in the end, the bank staff did not pass her directly after seeing her professional "coser".
As for the reason, it is probably the same inability to repay credit card loans.
Whether it is an actor, coser, voice actor or even a manga artist, in Japan, it is basically "assigned" to the point where they do not have the ability to repay credit cards.
But this is also helpless, after all, don't look at these artists in the art industry are very famous, and then they think that the overall income level of their industry must be very high, and in fact, in addition to these "heads" can really lie down to make money, more low-level workers are eating soil and chasing dreams, the income is still unstable, and there are ghosts who can afford to repay loans.
Just some time ago in June, the well-known Japanese manga artist Takashi Shiina "complained" on Twitter, saying that don't look at him who has produced a lot of popular manga works ("GS Meishen Bliss Battle", "Japanese King Mr. ZIPANGU", "Chuchu Poor Super Girl Group", etc.), but in fact, his income is not high, and even now he is more than 50 years old and has to fight for living expenses (now barely enough to live), not to mention other cartoonists who are not as good as Shiina Takashi.
Seeing this, I suddenly seem to understand why ordinary members are so popular in the Japanese industry, if being an artist is a dream, then marrying an ordinary member is probably equivalent to obtaining a stable life.
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