Added to inquiry!
DOCUMENTARY

Tasha Tudor

DOCUMENTARY 2017 105 minutes Episode(s): 1 japanese Japanese
Tasha Tudor is one of America’s best author-illustrators of children’s literature. This documentary film features a humorous lifestyle full of flowers, animals, and heart-warming words for the future. The "mother of the slow life" provides you with a key to fully enjoying your life.

Click here to preview the program!

  •  

    Craft Masters of Japan Series
    2015 30 mins

    This 12 episode series is a part of the "Of Japan Series" which introduces various cultural aspects from different prefectures in Japan. The "Craft Masters of Japan Series" focuses on artisans that live in Japan, their individual crafts, and also their hopes and dreams for the future. From heartwarming dolls,...
    more details
  •  

    An Eden for Two
    2016

    US International Film & Video Festival 2017 Entertainment Category  Gold Camera Award After World War 2, Japan experienced an economic boom and became a wealthy society. One couple fought against materialism, choosing otherwise to live deep in the mountains without electricity, a telephone, or plumbing. This program shows how these...
    more details
  •  

    Festivals of Japan Series- Season 2
    2018 30 mins

    This is the second season of the Festivals of Japan Series, which introduces various festivals around Japan. In this season, we will explore the festivals themselves, their histories, and the people responsible for preserving, cherishing, and passing on their traditions. From ancient processions, giant paper floats, fire festivals, and even...
    more details
  •  

    Yūki Tsumugi: The worldly recognised silk textile Yūki city, Ibaraki Pref.
    2014 30mins

    [Beauty of Japan Season 1] “Yuki Tsumugi textile” is designated as one of the Important Intangible Cultural Properties in Japan and is also listed on the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO. Its origin, the fine 'Ashi Ginu silk' is said to have been offered...
    more details