Hayao Miyazaki and the Heron
Sign in to use quick actions
MOVIE • 1940
Cinematic storytelling powered by Moviepedia.
The Japanese Government-General of Joseon designated ‘Patriots Day’ in September 1937, requiring all citizens to visit the Joseon Shrine on the first day of every month, raise the Japanese flag, clean up their neighborhoods, offer silent tributes, and practice the Gymnastics for the Imperial Subjects. The Government-General awarded medals to loyal citizens for exemplary achievement of these tasks. In particular, on the day of Patriots Day, all people had to stop what they were doing and pay their respects on the spot following the time signal. A woman washing clothes, elderly people ice fishing, and factory workers; men and women of all ages pay tribute in silence at the time signal, which makes for stirring cinema. Although the film was made to promote Patriots Day, the villagers' various community activities such as the rice-saving movement, the waste collection campaign, and collaborative farming are presented in a peaceful fashion. Acquired in 2006.
No OTT providers listed for this region yet.
Theatrical release date: January 1, 1940
Status
Released
Release
January 1, 1940
Runtime
11 min
Language
Japanese
Origin
JP
Budget
N/A
Revenue
N/A
Hayao Miyazaki and the Heron
Sign in to use quick actions
As I Was Moving Ahead Occasionally I Saw Brief Glimpses of Beauty
Sign in to use quick actions
42 Up
Sign in to use quick actions
35 Up
Sign in to use quick actions
To Kill a Tiger
Sign in to use quick actions
Wick Is Pain
Sign in to use quick actions
McQueen
Sign in to use quick actions
Above Majestic
Sign in to use quick actions
180° South
Sign in to use quick actions
Black Sheep
Sign in to use quick actions