#351 これ以上大きくならないで！
On this week's Laland no Koe-tame Radio (ラランドの声溜めラジオ), Nishida reports that a summer packed with physical location shoots — all-morning water-slide rides and weekly personal-trainer sessions — has left his forearms as thick as a woman's thighs. Sayaka counters with an enthusiastic solo-viewing report on Steven Spielberg's latest film Disclosure Day, which adapts UFO disclosure, the Roswell incident, and reverse-engineering conspiracy theories almost straight from real life.
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What this episode answers
How much bigger did Nishida get, and what triggered the change?
Weekly summer location shoots — riding water slides all morning and training with a personal trainer — left Nishida's forearms as thick as a woman's thighs and made his trouser legs tight around the thighs, with almost no change in body weight; Sayaka confirmed in the studio that his arms were 'clearly thicker than before.'
Why is Nishida — who appeared on SASUKE twice without either appearance being broadcast — now receiving so many physical-type jobs?
He fell at the second obstacle both times and was never broadcast either appearance, so he assumed staff had written him off; heading into year-end, running and sports specials have since flooded his schedule, and actor Suzuki Kimihide even praised his sumo, reaching fans he never expected.
What were the circumstances and outcome of the boxing match Sayaka watched?
Sayaka was eating monjayaki at a restaurant and watching Prime Video silently on her phone; the fighter she was following knocked his opponent down twice yet still lost on points, giving her her first real sense of how complex boxing scoring can be.
What kind of film is Spielberg's latest, Disclosure Day, and why is it described as realistic?
The protagonist steals a USB of classified UFO footage from a NASA-linked secret lab and attempts a global release, drawing almost directly on real lore — the Roswell incident, reverse engineering, and government cover-ups — alongside sci-fi elements like a woman who gains multilingual ability after a red bird enters her room; it also overlaps with Trump's real-world push for UFO disclosure.
When and where is the show event 'Tokunou White Christmas 2026' being held?
Friday, December 18, doors at 6:00 p.m. and show at 7:00 p.m. at Yomiuri Hall in Yurakucho, Tokyo; it is the second edition of last year's Christmas-day event, and membership pre-sale is currently open through Sunday, November 1.
Nishida's Body Transforms After a Summer of Physical Shoots
This summer, Nishida worked through a relentless schedule of physical location shoots: riding water slides from first thing in the morning, and training every week alongside a personal trainer. The grind kept him in a near-constant state of muscle soreness, yet his overall body weight barely changed. The evidence showed up elsewhere — his forearms grew as thick as a woman's thighs, and his trouser legs became noticeably tight around the thighs. Pure muscle gain.
In the studio, Sayaka looked at his arms and confirmed it: "Clearly thicker than before." She was stunned: "His forearms are about as big as a woman's thighs." Nishida himself said he only really grasped the change when he realized his body had transformed just by doing his job. Sayaka joked that she might get squeezed out of existence if he kept growing, pleading, "Don't get any bigger" — framed like a line from Peter Pan. Nishida's response: "There's no helping it — physical jobs keep pouring in toward year-end."
SASUKE Blind Spot, Then a Surge of Physical Work
Nishida has appeared on SASUKE (サスケ) twice and fell at the second obstacle both times; neither appearance was ever broadcast. He jokingly recalled assuming that staff had decided: "This one showed no promise — shelve him, no DVD either." Then, out of nowhere, running events and sports specials for the year-end season started flooding his schedule. Even actor Suzuki Kimihide (鈴木公英) stopped him to say, "You were amazing at sumo" — praise from a completely unexpected corner. The two hosts laughed it off together: "SASUKE was a blind spot" — nobody had seen any of it coming.
Sayaka Watches Boxing Over Monjayaki
Sayaka talked about a recent boxing match she caught while out at a restaurant. She was eating monjayaki (もんじゃ焼き) and pulled up Prime Video in silence on her phone, borrowing a friend's charger while the two of them anxiously tracked the screen. The fighter she was following knocked his opponent down twice during the match, yet still lost on the judges' scorecards — a result that gave Sayaka her first real feel for how complex boxing scoring can be.
She was also taken aback by the winning fighter's voice during the post-match interview: "I'd never actually heard a fighter talk before." The conversation drifted to how boxers such as Takeru and Gushiken Yoko (具志堅用高) tend to have surprisingly high, bright voices, landing on the shared observation that combat-sports athletes often have cheerful vocal qualities.
Spielberg's Latest: Disclosure Day
Sayaka watched Steven Spielberg's new film Disclosure Day (ディスクロージャーデイ) almost entirely alone in the theater. Nishida had never heard of it.
"Disclosure" means the release of classified information. The protagonist steals a USB drive containing secret UFO footage from a NASA-linked research facility and sets out to share it with the entire world — the film opens with him hiding among spectators at a pro-wrestling venue while being pursued. A separate storyline follows a woman who, after a red bird flies into her room, suddenly gains the ability to speak multiple languages and identify a person's background at a glance, weaving a sci-fi layer into the broader thriller.
What makes Sayaka call it "real" is how closely the film's premise tracks actual events. There has long been pressure in the United States for government disclosure of UFO and extraterrestrial information. Urban legend holds that wreckage recovered from the Roswell incident was reverse-engineered — disassembled and reconstructed — to advance military technology, and the film uses that lore almost verbatim. It also touches on theories that Nazi Germany made first contact with extraterrestrials, and that every major power — China, Russia — has had similar encounters. One plot point has it that presidents are deliberately kept out of the loop because they only last eight years. Sayaka noted that Spielberg has always embedded whistleblower messages in his work, and even pointed out that "spill" sits right inside his surname. Her closing appeal: "Barely anyone has seen it — please watch it. It's the truth."
A Crow at the Office, and Event Announcements
The talk of the red bird in the film segued into a real-life story: a crow had flown unnervingly close to the office window and stared in at them for an unsettling stretch of time, its behavior mirroring the movie scene. The surreal coincidence drew laughs.
Two upcoming events were announced. First: "Koe-dame Radio presents Tokunou White Christmas 2026 (特納ホワイトクリスマス2026)" — Friday, December 18, doors at 6:00 p.m., show at 7:00 p.m., at Yomiuri Hall in Yurakucho, Tokyo. It is the second edition of last year's Christmas-day event; membership pre-sale is currently open with a deadline of Sunday, November 1. Second: Gerajam (ゲラジャム), a live event gathering GERA's various personalities, on Monday, November 16, show at 7:00 p.m. at Nakano Zero Daihall. Streaming tickets go on sale Friday, October 16 at 7:00 p.m. for ¥3,000, and include an after-talk segment and footage from the day.
Takeaways
- Nishida's forearms grew to the size of a woman's thighs after a summer of weekly physical location shoots, and more sports specials are lined up heading into year-end.
- Sayaka watched Spielberg's Disclosure Day alone and urged everyone to see it, calling its UFO, Roswell, and reverse-engineering plot nearly indistinguishable from real events.
- The show event 'Tokunou White Christmas 2026' is set for December 18 at Yomiuri Hall in Yurakucho, with membership pre-sale open through November 1.
This article is edited from a machine transcript of the first 30 minutes of the episode. It is not an official summary — please listen to the episode itself.