Natsuki: The Movie (Life in Japan Documentary)

After a failed attempt to find Sid Vicious, I stumbled upon Karl Marx's grave in Highgate Cemetery. Natsuki paid his respects by giving the bust a 'road' (a headbutt). It was an unexpected but memorable moment in London.

I tried indoor skydiving for the first time, an activity high on Natsuki's bucket list. It was quite scary but very fun, like being a spaceman on Mars. Natsuki even attempted a backward somersault, which led to some neck pain requiring emergency acupuncture.

I visited Stonehenge, a place with a mysterious history. Natsuki found the stones amazing and even wanted to paint them red, white, and blue, like the Union Jack. Unfortunately, due to neck pain from the skydiving, Natsuki had to leave early.

Desperate to meet fans, I walked around Leicester Square with eye-catching balloons and jubilant greetings. Natsuki was finally spotted by a surprised fan who recognized him from his YouTube videos. It was a great moment to connect with viewers in person.

An incredible opportunity arose when a DJ from Absolute Radio, a Japan enthusiast and Natsuki fan, invited us on for a segment on national radio. We talked about our experiences, which was a fantastic twist of fate after a week of sprained necks and absent idols.

I visited the Louvre Museum in Paris, where Natsuki gave mixed signals about his approval of the Mona Lisa. He was particularly interested in the painting opposite, depicting the wedding where Jesus turns water into wine, though not for the miracle itself.

On the final day of the trip, I hunted for an eye-catching addition for Natsuki's shop front, trolling through one of the biggest antiques markets in Paris. Natsuki found a somewhat terrifying candidate, a very rare 1960s mannequin, and showed fantastic bartering skills to get it for 350 euros.