Added to inquiry!
DOCUMENTARY

ENGAWA 1 & 2

DOCUMENTARY 2010 55 mins Episode(s): 2 english English
Grand Prize at NAB Awards 2010.

Japan has a large population that is aging rapidly. A Japanese woman's average life span is 86 years old, which has been at the top of the world record for 25 years. This documentary shows the life of four sisters whose average age is 90 years old. All of them live in good health and love to chit-chat. The eldest daughter (96) and second daughter (92) have lost their husbands and live by themselves. The third daughter (89) is physically strong and goes out to the supermarket by bicycle. The fourth daughter (86) still drives a car.

  •  

    Guriri
    2011 23 min

    Guriri is a cute character who lives in a forest in Miyagi Prefecture. He has adventures with all his furry forest friends, and you can join in the fun songs, dancing, drawing, and joking with them! The characters also have an important message for kids about what they can do...
    more details
  •  

    Golden Field in China
    2009

    Sichuan TV Festival Golden Panda Award. China has achieved remarkable development. One driving force behind its growing prosperity is a Japanese man who devoted his life to passing on his rice farming expertise bringing about an agricultural revolution in China. That man is Shoichi Hara, an agricultural engineer from Hokkaido....
    more details
  •  

    The Thousand Cherry Blossom Trees of Eboshiyama Park
    2017 30 mins

    [Festivals of Japan Season 1] Akayu Hot Spring in Yamagata Prefecture lost much of its bustling energy due to large fires that occurred in the late 1800s. Wishing for the recovery of their city, local volunteers created Eboshiyama Park. Later, as vitality slowly began to return to the city through...
    more details
  •  

    The Jewel of Toyama Bay to be Preserved for Future Generations (Toyama Prefecture)
    2021 25 minutes

    [Colores in Japan] “Shiroebi,” translucent shrimp harvested in Toyama Bay, are prized for their delicate beauty. Local fishermen formed the Toyama Bay Shiroebi Club to protect this resource. The club works to promote shiroebi nationwide and ensure its preservation for future generations. Click here to preview the program! Part of...
    more details