>MinatoP comment on Zeztz blog today
>https://www.kamen-rider-official.com/zeztz/teaser02/

XX/X/202X
A message from Producer M
"Please be prepared..."

YY/Y/202Y
The keyword "slim and muscular agent" arrives.

[Agent]

When I hear this word, the first thing that comes to mind in terms of fashion is black tailoring. A chic black suit with a heavy long coat. A gentleman's attire is more about his identity than deceiving the enemy. Images of a gentleman performing his duties with grace and graceful movements dominate. Style can be broadly divided into two. In film, British-set films like the James Bond series, Kingsman, and Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy feature tailors based on Savile Row. Meanwhile, Hollywood actors like Tom Cruise and Matt Damon in Mission: Impossible and The Bourne Identity move briskly in active T-shirt styles. Both styles are based on blending in with the world and its shadows, and seem to have become iconic. But why do agents wear tailored clothing, which is supposed to be difficult to move in? This question becomes clear when you read the first page of "The Myth of the Suit" (by Kaori Nakano, Bungeishunju). Agents need a "proof of credibility." By the way, this work is about Kamen Rider. When it comes to creating an image that children admire, there are examples such as Loid Forger's ("SPY X FAMILY") suit, but it feels a bit stiff, or rather, a commonplace compromise. While solidifying this image, they groped around and gathered all sorts of materials, compiling them into a Style Book. It is the duty of a first-class agent... a stylist, to be able to respond to any direction that may come their way.