Takako Matsu, 48, is an actor and singer with an expansive career. Born the daughter of a kabuki actor, she has built her career one step at a time. In November, she will appear on stage in a play with the theme of “Oyabaka (parental stupidity). We asked her about her views on family and her thoughts on the play. (Part 2 of 2, continued from Part 1) [Photo] Here is Takako Matsu with her gorgeous aura * * * * — The theme of the play in which Ms. Matsu will appear, “The Great PARCO People (5) Okatay Rock Opera ‘Rainy Seat, Woman Barefoot… The theme of the play is “Oyabaka (Parent Idiot)”. What comes to mind when you hear the word? I would like to be a “parent idiot,” but when I am raising a child, I find myself unable to be just that. I think this is especially true for mothers. I think that’s why I want fathers to be “parent-baka” until they are comfortable with it. When he writes a sentence, I say to him, “Maybe he’s a genius! when he writes a few sentences. So I have no choice but to try to keep my cool (laughs). But it is very peaceful or happy for me to be able to be a foolish parent. As long as I don’t cause trouble for others, I think I can be a foolish parent until I’m satisfied. Because I am not in an environment where I am forced to separate myself from my children, I am able to dream and be absorbed in my children. I don’t think there is anything happier than being at home. That is why I feel happy when I see my husband. –Do you think it is necessary to separate from parents and children? I think it is necessary. I don’t think my way of thinking is right, but if nothing else, I will be the one to go before my children. So I vaguely want my children to live strong lives. When I am working, I may not be able to be with them or rush to them immediately. So I want to be a good parent when I can be with them, and at the same time, I want them to learn various things so that they can live a strong life on their own. In that sense, I think it is not a bad thing for parents to raise their children with the help of various people, without being too close to them. I think it is not my goal for families to always be together and all look the same. We each have our own society in which we spend time, and I think it’s fun to spend time reporting on that. So I hope we can say, “Have a nice day,” without confining them to “family. Am I answering you correctly?
