What language does the word tsunami come from?
Bondi Tsunami praising it as ambitious and experimental, but noting that its repetitious imagery and style akin to music videos may become tedious to some audiences. User reviews on IMDb rate "Bondi Tsunami" 5.6/10 from 119 total reviews. The cast of the film includes Keita Abe as Yuto, Taki Abe as Shark, Nobuhisa Ikeda as the Gunja Man, and Miki Sasaki as Kimiko. Bondi Tsunami Bondi Tsunami is a 2004 feature length Australian indie film directed by Rachael Lucas, inspired by young Japanese tourists who come to Australia on working holiday visas in search of sun and surf. The film plays as
The Silver Tsunami According to Google’s Ngram Viewer, variants of the Silver Tsunami metaphor (for example, "age wave, grey hoard, rising tide, grey" or "gray tsunami") first occurred in reference to population aging in the 1980s. Scholars from a range of disciplines including humanities, health professions, and social science have argued that the "silver tsunami" does not constitute neutral language to describe population aging, calling it "dangerous" and "a nasty metaphor for older adults". Critics of the "silver tsunami" phrase (and its variants) have argued that it represents an important example of ageist language. For example, Andrea Charise (2012) writes that the prevalent