She also does interpreting/cultural consulting for many US companies including Space X, SONY SxSW, Adobe, the US Open, etc.ĭuring Covid, she started a weekly Twitch Stream called “The Adventures of a Blonde Geisha”, where she talks about her experiences growing up in Japan as well as about working/doing voice acting in Japan. Lisle also does bilingual event MCing and interpreting, and handled the world premiere screening event of Makoto Shinkai’s “Your Name”, as well as working many times with the lovely ladies of Love Live Aquos, Evangelion’s Yoko Takahashi, and many of the top seiyuu/musicians/industry guests from Japan. She also played a major role in the indie award-winning film “Kamataki”. Lisle had her big screening acting debut in the Academy Award-winning film, “Lost in Translation”, with Bill Murray and Scarlet Johannson. Some of the people she has interviewed on the red carpet include Amy Adams, Christian Bale, Kevin Costner, Jennifer Lawrence, Mike Tyson, Hugh Jackman, and Glen Close. She is the voice behind such video game powerhouse female fighters such as TEKKEN (Nina Williams, Christie Monteiro) VIRTUA FIGHTER (Sarah Bryant), as well as Shenmue, Crazy Taxi, and many others.Īs a media correspondent, Lisle worked as one of the main correspondents for NHK’s popular show TOKYO EYE and has also done Interviews/interpreting for numerous red carpets for Hollywood’s biggest events, such as the Grammys, the Academy Awards, The Golden Globes, and the Emmys.
She is fluent in Japanese and has been working in the entertainment industry for over 25 years. Sign up for the Complex Newsletter for breaking news, events, and unique stories.Lisle Wilkerson grew up in Tokyo, Japan. Sneaker of the Year: The Best Since ’85 Book - Now available for pre-order! Sole Collector Mobile App - Your app for the Sneaker World The Complex SHOP: Designer Clothing and Brands
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Here Are the Full Production Credits for Kendrick Lamar's 'Mr. Kendrick Lamar Raps He Was 'Slightly Confused' When 'Kanye Got Back With Drake' Morale & the Big Steppers' Track "Savior" Kendrick Lamar Mentions Kyrie Irving's COVID Vaccine Controversy on 'Mr. “Savior” has also provoked some commentary, with Kendrick touching on Kyrie Irving’s controversial anti-vaccine rhetoric. Other tracks that have become hot topics include “Father Time,” in which the rapper says he was “slightly confused” when he saw Kanye West and Drake put an end to their feud. This content is not available due to your privacy preferences. The very end of the song sees Kendrick Lamar refer to the nature of discriminatory language through the lens of an infamous 2018 incident that saw him invite a white fan onstage, who then proceeded to use the n-word. He deadnames two individuals, including Caitlyn Jenner, and reflects on his own use of the homophobic f-slur in the past, rapping, “F****t, f****t, f****t, we ain’t know no better/Elementary kids with no filter, however/My auntie became a man and I took pride in it.” Some of the lyrics have already proven to be controversial, as he spits about his “favorite cousin” and how the church responded when she came out as a trans woman. Kendrick refers to his relative as someone close to him, and the “first person I seen write a rap.” He also references relatives who didn’t accept the family member in question, and how he “took pride” when other members of his family rejected them. “My auntie is a man now/I think I’m old enough to understand now,” Lamar raps, discussing how his “auntie” came out as a trans man. “Auntie Diaries,” on the record’s arguably more introspective second half, features Kendrick telling the story of two trans relatives and their experiences with transphobia as well as his own past prejudices. The highly anticipated double album from K-Dot sees him tackle some sensitive subjects, from sexual assault and trauma to religion and queerness. Morale & The Big Steppers, “Auntie Diaries” has quickly emerged as one of the most talked-about tracks on the record. As listeners have started to dig into Kendrick Lamar’s Mr.
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