How did the Japanese language and talents come from? What are the characteristics of the form?

There is an art form similar to cross talk in Japan, which is called "tongue dropping" and "talent spreading". Japanese cross talk has stages, and young people should start from the lower stage and go up. Moreover, the stage is linked to the performance venue, and some high-level performance venues and low-level actors are not allowed to go.

Mancai is a kind of Japanese Quyi. Also known as long live or omnipotent. Generally performed by two people, they are good at humorous language art, similar to China's cross talk. Full color originated from the long live performance of the ancient Japanese National People's Congress on New Year's Day. That is, to celebrate the New Year as a ceremony, with leaders and supporting roles as a group, wearing black veil dresses, congratulating each family in funny and auspicious language, and then beating gongs and drums to perform songs and dances. It is said that this kind of song and dance is an imitation of tap dance in the Tang Dynasty. This kind of performance was called "Long live the Millennium" in Kamakura and Muromachi era, and many folk artists appeared. During the Edo period, many people from Aichi even came to Edo-CHO to perform Long Live. In the Meiji era, the content of Long Live was not just a New Year greeting, but a combination of traditional three songs, Wancai and Long Live the Imperial Palace, which was renamed Wancai, and was first moved into the theater as a stage art by artist Chen Yuan in 1887. All-rounder was later changed to all-rounder, and the form was more colorful than before. It's not just the art of ventriloquism, dancing and singing. It has been integrated into one, and there have also been dramas (cross talk dramas), multi-mouth (cross talk) and women's versatile performances.