DRAMA

Love Stories from Fukuoka
DRAMA
2011
50 min Episode(s): 10+
english, none: None
Various
Love Stories from Fukuoka is a yearly TV drama that is aired around St. Valentine's Day. Viewers from Fukuoka city, the capital of Japan's southern island of Kyushu, send in stories of their own experiences with love, loss, and longing. The program features many actors, celebrities, and athletes who all have ties to Fukuoka. Gaining popularity over several years, the program continues to be broadcast annually and has become a romantic Valentine's tradition.
Click here to preview this program!
Click here to preview this program!
Customers who watch this video also watch
-
Mikoji -Jisa, Anesa, and a 19-year-old Spring-
2018 30 mins[Festivals of Japan Season 2] The "Mikoji Dance" is a 150-year-old dance performed during the Taromaru Shuuraku Spring Festival in Nagaoka City, Niigata Prefecture. In this dance, the sitting doll of an old man and the standing doll of a young woman comically dance to the accompaniment of vibrant drums,...more details -
Takaoka Mikuruma-yama Festival -Turning the Wheels of Tradition-
2018 30 mins[Festivals of Japan Season 2] The Takaoka Mikuruma-yama Festival in Toyama Prefecture was registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Asset in December 2016. With the creaking sounds of the turning wheels, the seven lavish floats make their way along the same route they have gone since ancient times, pushed onwards...more details -
Rice Pasta that Makes the World Smile- Himeji, Hyogo Prefecture
2019 30 mins[Beauty of Japan Season 2] Claudia was born in Florence, Italy, and currently runs a restaurant called “Pasta Sorriso” with her husband in Himeji, Hyogo Prefecture. In Italian, sorriso means “smile” and riso means “rice”. So “Pasta Sorriso” can be interpreted to mean “Rice Pasta that Makes the World Smile”....more details -
Valens's Return Home - A Rwandan Genocide Offender, 22 Years On
2017 49minIn 1994, the conflict between the Tutsi and Hutu lead to the Rwandan genocide where more than 800,000 people were killed. Now in Rwanda, a country with no capital punishment, offenders that were involved in the genocide have been released one after another after their sentences. Can they coexist with...more details