MOVIE
La Magistral
MOVIE
2023
30 min Episode(s): 1
english
Japanese
[Short Movie]
People pleaser Ai Ogino reunites with her former classmate Tsukiko Dojima. Unlike Ai, Tsukiko has been searching for “her own way” and has become a pro wrestler. Impacted by Tsukiko’s wrestling match, Ai signs on with a pro wrestling group and endeavors to become a pro wrestler herself. At the wrestling gym, Ai gradually starts to settle in. However, Tsukiko is frustrated with Ai after seeing that she still cares about what others think of her. Can Ai successfully make her pro wrestling debut?
Click here to preview the program!Customers who watch this video also watch
-
Narumi Shibori of Arimatsu-The Town Where Ai Sways in the Breeze (Aichi Prefecture)
2021 25 minutes[Colors in Japan] The town of Arimatsuis renowned for its tie-dyed "noren" store curtains, crafted using traditional shibori techniques. We explore the passion and dedication of local artisans who continue to practice and innovate in the field of shibori. Click here to preview this episode! Part of the "Colors in...more details -
Me and Another Me - Living with Tourette Syndrome -
2024 2025 WorldMediaFestivals Silver 2025 WorldMediaFestivals Special Award: Global Awareness 2025 US International Awards: Silver This program confronts the hidden struggles of Tourette's syndrome in Japan, a neurological condition marked by involuntary tics that affect many yet remain widely misunderstood. Through the insights from experts and personal accounts and the poignant...more details -
A Glimmer of Hope
2005 Award of Excellence at the Media Arts Festival. With the traditional family challenged by growing society pressures in modern Japan, this drama depicts the conflict between a father and his children as each struggle to find their own way in life. The characters in the story come to discover the...more details -
Yakuza and Constitution
2016 96 minsSince the enactment of the Anti-Boryokudan Act and Yakuza exclusion ordinances, the number of Yakuza members has reduced to less than 60,000. In the past 3 years, about 20,000 members have left Yakuza organizations. However, the numbers alone does not explain the reality. What are they thinking? How are they...more details