Tradition still speaks today.

Kabuki is actually incredibly emotional.

When you hear the word "Kabuki," you might think, "It seems difficult," "It seems old," or "It has nothing to do with me." However, everyone who has seen the film "National Treasure" unanimously says the same thing.

"I cried. I had no idea the world was so human."

Kabuki is a form of Japanese theatre that dates back to the Edo period. However, its essence remains unchanged to this day: a human drama. Love, jealousy, betrayal, pride, and forgiveness—all of these are emotions we feel today.

The facial patterns known as kumadori (eye makeup) are not just designs. They depict the "soul" of the character - anger, courage, darkness, light. WABISUKE's kumadori patterns are small pieces of art that allow you to bring a piece of that soul into your everyday life.

The film "National Treasure" even shows the sweat and breathing of the kabuki actors, and has been a hot topic, with people saying, "Emotions that were not visible on stage were visible on the big screen for the first time."More than anything, what young people sympathized with was the story of the conflict between "bloodline and talent" and "effort and friendship."

Kabuki is not just a tradition.
It is a mirror that asks the question of the meaning of life.