When I watch dramas featuring Keiko Matsuzaka, Yumi Takigawa, Reiko Ohara, and others in their prime, they look so beautiful and glamorous—true stars. Sadly, Reiko Ohara has passed away, though of course she was still beautiful even after turning 50.
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Actresses born in the Heisei and Reiwa eras are wonderful too, but don’t you think actresses from the Showa era had a special glamour, allure, and elegance?
As an animal instinct, our genes seek out younger bodies, so it’s true that young, attractive women tend to get a more sensitive response.
Actresses from the Showa era make me feel nostalgic, but the pace of aging is slowing more and more. Personally, women in their 40s are still fully within my dating range.
It’s amazing these days, isn’t it? Everyone is putting in the effort. Let’s all work on anti-aging together.
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Exactly!
I think one reason is that the role of actresses has changed over time.
Showa-era stars could only be seen in movies or on television.
These days, you can talk with them through livestreams and social media, and even go meet them in person.
They’ve gone from being distant idols to more familiar, approachable figures, so I think the way they present themselves—and the way we see them—has changed too.
Both are wonderful in their own ways.
There are also many wonderful women at Universe.
It’s me.
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I agree. Even a lot of big-name celebrities were made to strip.
By today’s standards, many of them were probably coerced in ways that would be considered sexual harassment or abuse of power. There must have been plenty of cases that went far beyond #MeToo—something like the Johnny’s scandal.
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I agree, haha. Actresses from the Showa era had glamour, sex appeal, and elegance too, I think.
Every era has actresses who add their own color to the times, haha.
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