Added to inquiry!
DOCUMENTARY

Do You Still Remember Me? - My Husband has Early-onset Dementia -

DOCUMENTARY 2023 55 minutes Episode(s): 1 english Japanese
In 2019, Atsushi Shimosaka was diagnosed with early-onset dementia, a condition diagnosed in those under age 65. As he began to lose his way and had difficulty keeping track of time, it started to affect his everyday life. Since his diagnosis, his wife, Yoshiko always tries to support and and encourage him. She sometimes  teasingly asks her husband, “Do you still remember me?” Secretly, she also endures the fear of being forgotten by her beloved husband in the future. This is an extraordinary love story of an ordinary couple.

  •  

    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
  •  

    The Mooka Steam Locomotive, Cherry Blossom, and Rape Blossom Highway
    2017 30 mins

    [Festivals of Japan Season 1] Mooka, in Tochigi Prefecture, is a city that prides itself on its steam locomotive, cherry blossoms, and rape blossoms. Within the city, there is an area called "Sakuramachi," where 1,000 cherry blossom trees line the railway line. Every spring, the steam locomotive runs through a...
    more details
  •  

    Pyrotechnicians: Laying All on the Line for a Flash of Light
    2012 30 mins

    Yamazaki is a pyrotechnician who has won numerous accolades for his fireworks skills. All his time and effort go into creating a flash in the sky that lasts just an instant. We introduce his intricate designs at the Tsuchiura All-Japan Fireworks Competition, one of the three biggest in Japan. Click...
    more details
  •  

    Ubasute
    2014

    Best Local Production at the 2015 Tokyo Drama Awards. The "yutori" generation of Japan is said to be one of the laziest in society. Being raised in a pressure-free education system, they are often criticized for poor results and lack of drive in the workplace. Touma (Kensuke Owada), at age...
    more details