Japanese channel BS Nippon films in Salamanca
The images obtained will be part of a three-episode documentary series in which the capital of Tormes will share prominence with Bilbao, San Sebastián, Madrid, Toledo, and Segovia
The production company “Bigcalfpro. Inc” will film the cultural tourism program “A Happy Journey” in Salamanca today, Monday, and tomorrow, Tuesday. The filming for the Japanese channel BS 11 Nippon will be coordinated in Spain by the audiovisual company Spain Trendy and has the collaboration of Salamanca Film Commission.
The director of the work is the Japanese Hiroto Toyama, who will have the help of photographer Shigeo Kobayashi, in addition to the assistance of four technicians, for the filming in the city.
The images obtained will be part of a three-episode documentary series in which the capital of Tormes will share prominence with Bilbao, San Sebastián, Madrid, Toledo, and Segovia. The Plaza Mayor, the cathedrals, the convent of San Esteban, city restaurants, and different streets of the historic center will show the city's wide tourist offering to the Japanese viewer.
Japanese channels are a classic for filming in Salamanca; in the last ten years, around 15 productions have been recorded, showcasing different aspects of the city: heritage, culture, gastronomy, the university, learning the Castilian language, or leisure.
The filming is supported by the Spanish Tourist Office in Tokyo and by the City Council through Salamanca Film Commission, which has provided the corresponding filming permits as well as information on the city's main tourist spots.
The director of the work is the Japanese Hiroto Toyama, who will have the help of photographer Shigeo Kobayashi, in addition to the assistance of four technicians, for the filming in the city.
The images obtained will be part of a three-episode documentary series in which the capital of Tormes will share prominence with Bilbao, San Sebastián, Madrid, Toledo, and Segovia. The Plaza Mayor, the cathedrals, the convent of San Esteban, city restaurants, and different streets of the historic center will show the city's wide tourist offering to the Japanese viewer.
Japanese channels are a classic for filming in Salamanca; in the last ten years, around 15 productions have been recorded, showcasing different aspects of the city: heritage, culture, gastronomy, the university, learning the Castilian language, or leisure.
The filming is supported by the Spanish Tourist Office in Tokyo and by the City Council through Salamanca Film Commission, which has provided the corresponding filming permits as well as information on the city's main tourist spots.