日本の家庭を表現した広告動画が世界中で3600万再生され、今や欧米では有り得ない光景だと欧米社会に衝撃を与える事態に！【海外の反応】（すごいぞJAPAN!）

Welcome to SUGOITO JAPAN! As of April 2022, there are 2,937 stores in Japan. It is the third largest store in the United States and China, and the second largest in terms of population. McDonald's in Japan, on the 20th of this month, posted a web CM with the message of not special, but happy time on each official SNS. It is an animation depicting how parents and children enjoy McDonald's products that have been taken out. On Twitter, the number of views is over 36 million, which is a very large response. However, the response is larger overseas than in Japan. Most of the comments on McDonald's in Japan are from foreigners, and more than 2,000 on Twitter, and nearly 4,000 on TikTok. There are two reasons for the response so far overseas. The first is simply that the cute content and animation were evaluated. And the second is that it is not special, but normal happiness is expressed by a family of fathers, mothers, and children. In the current United States and Europe, where diversity is required, it is difficult to express a limited and specific normal. I don't think there was any special intention for McDonald's in Japan, but it seemed to be refreshing for people in the United States. I summarized the reactions posted in the comments section, so I will introduce the reactions overseas to this news. The scene of a happy family enjoying a meal. It's warm. I have not seen such a family in the United States since the 90s. I think this kind of cute animation commercial is more necessary all over the world. It's the cutest commercial I've ever seen. I can't believe I'm caught in publicity. America France Japan's McDonald's is well aware of how to make a commercial. Even at McDonald's, I can't help but remember how lonely I am now. Why are so many people enthusiastic about this commercial? The scene of a family eating is often seen in anime. What's so special about America? Why can't we make such a commercial? America This Japanese version is the most popular of all McDonald's commercials I've seen so far. Germany I don't remember how I got to the official Japanese McDonald's, but I still love it, and I leave a comment like this. World, this is a commercial. Spain When I see this Japanese McDonald's ad, I miss the human touch and family. England I want to see the anime of these characters normally. Spanish Japan, you are the top of the McDonald's world. Poland I can't do this kind of commercial in Canada right now. I hope I can make it again. Canada Let's go back to America like we used to. America Of course, it's really cute. That's why there are things that come to mind. Ukraine It's a difficult time to grasp this kind of ordinary happiness. Even in Europe and the United States, it is economically difficult for young people to have a home and buy a house. In Japan, Nohara Hiroshi, the anime Crayon Shin-chan, which is 6 million yen a year, In the 90s, it became a hot topic from time to time that it was a low-budget setting. In the United States, the example of Simpsons is close to that. In 1989, when the broadcast began, like the post I will introduce below, My father, who did not go to college, My mother is a housewife. It is surprising that it was normal to be able to build a house. I wonder if North America can't keep up with this kind of style of commercial. Canada The reason why this commercial became so popular was because it was strange to us. The United Kingdom is no longer able to create a basic message that speaks to the conviction that it is a human being. Britain It was a McDonald's that took a step towards consumerism. Did Japan break through the United States again? America It's really well done. Please make this kind of McDonald's here. Korea Japan continues to follow its own route. Bulgaria Why is the commercial for McDonald's in Japan so elegant? France The message is too different from Western commercials. Why can't Westerners get closer to consumers? Advertising should be free like Japan. America As an American citizen, I will say. Japan, you guys won. America