Arekara - The Life After

Arekara - The Life After

Release date : February 19, 2013
Runtime : 16m
Countries of origin : France / Japan /
Original Language : Japanese /
Director : Momoko Seto /
Writers :
Production companies : Ecce Films /
February 19, 2013 16m France Documentary Japanese More
6
User Score

Overview

In February 2012, I went to Ishinomaki, a town North of Tokyo that was half destroyed by the tsunami of March 11th, 2011, to meet the disaster victims who now live in temporary housing. I spent several days in the North, under the snow, listening to these people talk candidly about what they had lived through, telling their own stories without the media as an intermediary. Their testimonies were terrifying, harsh and sad, but at the same time touching, sincere and human. From the pictures and interviews that I collected, I decided to make a film, not to reflect how awful the events were, but to communicate the singular and even surreal nature of each person’s experience. My intention wasn’t so much to focus on this particular event in Japan, but rather to make these stories more universal as a way of paying tribute to all the victims of natural disasters throughout the world.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
Q
Documentary
Resident Evil: Afterlife
Action Adventure Horror Science Fiction
Hitman's Wife's Bodyguard
Action Comedy Crime Thriller
Shrek 2
Animation Family Comedy Fantasy Adventure
  • title:Arekara - The Life After
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2013
  • Runtime:16m
  • Genres: Documentary ·
  • Countries of origin: France · Japan ·
  • Original Language: Japanese ·
  • Director: Momoko Seto /
  • Writers:
  • Production companies: Ecce Films ·
  • Overview:In February 2012, I went to Ishinomaki, a town North of Tokyo that was half destroyed by the tsunami of March 11th, 2011, to meet the disaster victims who now live in temporary housing. I spent several days in the North, under the snow, listening to these people talk candidly about what they had lived through, telling their own stories without the media as an intermediary. Their testimonies were terrifying, harsh and sad, but at the same time touching, sincere and human. From the pictures and interviews that I collected, I decided to make a film, not to reflect how awful the events were, but to communicate the singular and even surreal nature of each person’s experience. My intention wasn’t so much to focus on this particular event in Japan, but rather to make these stories more universal as a way of paying tribute to all the victims of natural disasters throughout the world.
Search history
delete
Popular search