Description |
1 online resource (69 min.) |
Summary |
The nuclear disaster in Fukushima, Japan has been gradually disappearing from people's memories. But what we find in Fukushima today is quite staggering. Measuring radiation levels is the first thing that the locals do every morning instead of enjoying their coffee. A grandmother cries when thinking about the future of her grandchildren, while elderly parents agonize over whether to force their daughter who was exposed to radiation to have an abortion or not. This film is about a trip of 17 Japanese people from Fukushima to Chernobyl, which they visited in order to get a glimpse of the future that now awaits them. It shines a spotlight on the aftermath of the nuclear accident in Fukushima for the first time |
Notes |
Title from resource description page (viewed March 7, 2017) |
|
In English, Russian, and Japanese with English subtitles |
Subject |
Fukushima Nuclear Disaster, Japan, 2011.
|
|
Chernobyl Nuclear Accident, Chornobylʹ, Ukraine, 1986.
|
|
Human beings -- Effect of radiation on
|
|
Japan.
|
|
Ukraine -- Chornobylʹ.
|
Genre/Form |
Documentary films.
|
|
Documentary films.
|
|
Documentaires.
|
Form |
Streaming video
|
Author |
Lee, Hong-Ki, director
|
|
Lee, Seog-won, producer
|
|
Leeki Film Co. (Firm), production company
|
|