| Description |
1 online resource (streaming video file) (20 minutes) : .flv file, sound |
| Summary |
A couple hours after the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor on December 7th 1941, Ichiro Kataoka was the first San Francisco Japanese prisoner taken by the FBI from his hotel in Japantown. Through a series of unfortunate events, Ichiro would eventually reunite with his family roughly three years later in Topaz, Utah after President Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066, which forced all Japanese residing on the West Coast to relocate to desolate Internment Camps throughout the country. Their only crime was being of Japanese ancestry. Decades later, though a collection of footage, the Kataoka family legacy is being told through Ichiro's daughter, great grandson, and relatives of what this family had endured. Although this was a dark time in America's history, we find that love and happiness can blossom in the darkest of places |
| Notes |
Title from title frames |
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Film |
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In Process Record |
| Performer |
Joe Kataoka, Margaret Takemoto, Mary Matsuno, Toshi Handa |
| Event |
Originally produced by New Day Films in 2017 |
| Notes |
In English |
| Subject |
Current affairs
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Human rights.
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History.
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Documentary films.
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Social sciences.
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Human Rights
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History
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Social Sciences
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history (discipline)
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social sciences.
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Documentary films.
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History.
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Human rights.
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Social sciences.
|
| Genre/Form |
Documentary films.
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Documentary films.
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Documentaires.
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| Form |
Streaming video
|
| Author |
Matsuno, Myles, film director
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Kataoka, Joe, actor
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Takemoto, Margaret, actor
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Matsuno, Mary, actor
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Handa, Toshi, actor
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New Day Films (Firm)
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Kanopy (Firm)
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