Movie |
Sacrifice | Scarred Ex-employee
Shows the devastation caused by the atomic bomb, and by use of a fictional storyline, portrays the struggle of the ordinary Japanese people in dealing with the aftermath.
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Shows the devastation caused by the atomic bomb, and by use of a fictional storyline, portrays the struggle of the ordinary Japanese people in dealing with the aftermath.
1956
1953 | Kaneto
The film was sponsored by Japan Teachers' Union.
"Toshiko, former pupil: [Takako is visiting her in a church, where she lies critically ill with radiation sickness] Ah, Teacher. Takako Ishikawa: You still remember me. Toshiko, former pupil: I didn't at first but it came to me. Takako Ishikawa: Have you live here all this time? Toshiko, former pupil: Yes, for six years. The priest saved me the day of the bomb. I've been here ever since. Takako Ishikawa: And your mother and father? Toshiko, former pupil: Everyone was killed. And I decided to stay here. Here I can say prayers for them. I ask God to grant us peace forever. Takako Ishikawa: That is a very good thing to do. Toshiko, former pupil: Now I understand that war is the greatest evil. War is hell. Toshiko, former pupil: [continues] Teacher, will you sing for me? Takako Ishikawa: What shall I sing? Toshiko, former pupil: The one you always sang at lunch. About the red ship. Takako Ishikawa: You remember very well! Toshiko, former pupil: I want to hear it just once more. Takako Ishikawa: Alright, then... Takako Ishikawa: [starts to sing] Dear Mother, go to sleep and don't cry. Father will come home tomorrow in a red boat. Toshiko, former pupil: Is it nice on your island? Takako Ishikawa: Beautiful. I wish you could visit me. The sun rises out of the eastern sea, and sets in the west. Toshiko, former pupil: I'd love to, but I don't think I will. I'm going to die. But I don't mind because I'll go and join my mother and father. [turns away, folds her hands on her chest in prayer]"
"Takako Ishikawa: The A-bomb brought on so many tragedies that spread like ripples. Natsue Morikawa: It's so terrible. They'll use it again, I'm afraid. Takako Ishikawa: I still have glass here. [looks at her shoulder] Takako Ishikawa: It's hard when I touch it. But I'll leave it there in remembrance of August 6."
