XAMURAI wrote:The pageant activities are amazing, but one thing that is really lacking with the pageant gala itself is the entertainment value. It is close to ZERO, if I may bluntly say it. However, Miss International has survived through the years without relying on gimmickry. No switching of winners. No collapsing on stage after being announced as a winner. No public shaming of winners from other pageants. Not manipulation of results for the sake of political correctness. But still, these are not excuses for us to level up the production and entertainment value of the final show. Will definitely work hard on that one for next year!
sissymeow wrote:XAMURAI wrote:The pageant activities are amazing, but one thing that is really lacking with the pageant gala itself is the entertainment value. It is close to ZERO, if I may bluntly say it. However, Miss International has survived through the years without relying on gimmickry. No switching of winners. No collapsing on stage after being announced as a winner. No public shaming of winners from other pageants. Not manipulation of results for the sake of political correctness. But still, these are not excuses for us to level up the production and entertainment value of the final show. Will definitely work hard on that one for next year!Yes i agree! OMG, thats good news! i am looking forward for that!
jhunz23 wrote:MI should hire a YOUNG, VIBRANT & INNOVATIVE creative group - that will be in charge of their production on the final night.
I think MI is really doing great behind the stage and during the pageant activities, but for the final night, they really have to change it.
sophocles wrote:Ms. International is completely unknown in the U.S. I see no effort to promote it outside of countries where pageants are a big deal. Surely, the winner of Ms. International should get more exposure in major markets, instead of just being sent straight to her home country and wait for next year's crowning ceremony. There is no prestige in oblivion.
drew_andrew wrote:Japan, the production became very minimalist.
THIS. JAPANESE MISMO MINIMALIST YAN TALAGA SILA. THEY ARE FOCUSING TO THE CORE OF THE PAGEANT. SENSITIVITY OF CULTURE. THUS SIMPLICITY AND AUTHENTICITY.
I AGREE ON 'ENTERTAINMENT VALUE' THAT'S WHY IT'S TIME TO HOLD THE PAGEANT NA OUTSIDE JAPAN. PARA PAK NA PAK ANG PRODUCTION VALUE.
XAMURAI wrote:sophocles wrote:Ms. International is completely unknown in the U.S. I see no effort to promote it outside of countries where pageants are a big deal. Surely, the winner of Ms. International should get more exposure in major markets, instead of just being sent straight to her home country and wait for next year's crowning ceremony. There is no prestige in oblivion.
I totally agree! Mariem went to Indonesia, Myanmar, Vietnam, Ecuador, Panama, Mexico, Dominican Republic and with some low-profile trips to the US (Florida) and Spain. She was scheduled to go to India and France, but there were conflicts in her exam schedule so that did not push through.
This year, there would have been more of those trips for Bint, but we both know that it's impossible as of now.
There is no sense in making our winner stay in Japan considering the fact that we don't want her studies or career be sacrificed for a year. Japanese believe that it is hard to go back to society when you take time off and come back as if nothing happened. So, our winner has to return to her home country, continue with her education or profession, and be available for some events when she's needed. Her cash prize of nearly $27,500 is good enough (while she can earn more if she remains working in her country).
Thomas876 wrote:XAMURAI wrote:sophocles wrote:Ms. International is completely unknown in the U.S. I see no effort to promote it outside of countries where pageants are a big deal. Surely, the winner of Ms. International should get more exposure in major markets, instead of just being sent straight to her home country and wait for next year's crowning ceremony. There is no prestige in oblivion.
I totally agree! Mariem went to Indonesia, Myanmar, Vietnam, Ecuador, Panama, Mexico, Dominican Republic and with some low-profile trips to the US (Florida) and Spain. She was scheduled to go to India and France, but there were conflicts in her exam schedule so that did not push through.
This year, there would have been more of those trips for Bint, but we both know that it's impossible as of now.
There is no sense in making our winner stay in Japan considering the fact that we don't want her studies or career be sacrificed for a year. Japanese believe that it is hard to go back to society when you take time off and come back as if nothing happened. So, our winner has to return to her home country, continue with her education or profession, and be available for some events when she's needed. Her cash prize of nearly $27,500 is good enough (while she can earn more if she remains working in her country).I remember that Kylie came to France in 2017 to crown the very first Miss International France (new national franchisee).
lauaxiomblu wrote:I love MI, but it will be difficult to understand for non Japanese speakers. The show is 90% in Japanese. Wish there will be more English for international viewers.
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