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February 2014, Week 4

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Subject:
From:
Women Make Movies Educate <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
Film and TV Studies Discussion List <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Wed, 26 Feb 2014 12:30:53 -0500
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Hi All,

 

I'm writing from Women Make Movies, the leading nonprofit distributor of
films by and about women. I thought the members of this listserv would
be interested in our newest release, SURVIVING THE TSUNAMI - MY ATOMIC
AUNT, a captivating educational resource Time Out London calls a
"...haunting and moving documentary..." 

 

March 11 marks the three year anniversary of the Fukushima nuclear
disaster. SURVIVING THE TSUNAMI - MY ATOMIC AUNT is a strong addition to
classrooms, organizations and libraries as a timely reminder of
Fukushima's continuing meltdown. This insightful, often funny film
offers fresh perspectives on Japanese national identity and today's most
pressing global concerns around nuclear energy. 

 

I'm including some additional info on SURVIVING THE TSUNAMI - MY ATOMIC
AUNT and the related special offer. Please feel free to contact me with
any questions, and thanks as always for supporting independent women
filmmakers!

 

MY ATOMIC AUNT

<http://www.wmm.com/filmcatalog/pages/c865.shtml?utm_source=SURTSU_newre
lease&utm_campaign=SURTSU+NR&utm_medium=email>

 

Film director Kyoko Miyake remembered Namie, a fishing village ravaged
by the 2011 Fukushima nuclear catastrophe, as her childhood paradise.
Revisiting her family's hometown after 10 years abroad, Miayke's
multilayered documentary examines the disaster's profound personal,
social and environmental impact. 

 

While Namie's younger generations have permanently relocated elsewhere,
Miyake's Aunt Kuniko, like other older residents, has clung to dreams of
eventually returning to her home. Over the course of a year, Miyake
follows this warm, indomitable businesswoman as she recalls happy family
memories and strives to adapt to life outside the contamination zone. In
the process, Kuniko starts questioning her unconditional trust in
Fukushima's plant operators and pro-nuclear past in a community that
once hoped to house a nuclear power station. 

 

 

A film by Kyoko Miyake

Germany/Japan, 2013, 52 minutes, Color, DVD

English/Japanese, English subtitles 

 

Institutional Price: $350.00

DVD Rental Price: $125.00

K-12, Public Libraries, Community Groups: $89.00

 

View the trailer: <http://www.wmm.com/advscripts/wmmvideo.aspx?pid=246>

Purchase the film:
<http://www.wmm.com/filmcatalog/pages/c865.shtml?utm_source=SURTSU_newre
lease&utm_campaign=SURTSU+NR&utm_medium=email>

 

 

****************************************

GENERAL ORDERING INFORMATION

 

All orders must be accompanied by an institutional purchase order or
Prepayment. Payment may be made by institutional check, money order, or
Visa, MasterCard, AMEX.

 

Women Make Movies *115 W. 29th Street, Suite 1200, New York, NY*

[log in to unmask]

Tel: 212.925.0606 x360 

 

Please let me know if you have any questions and thank you for your
support!

 

Sincerely,

 

Amy Aquilino

Women Make Movies

Distribution and Sales Coordinator

115 West 29th St., Suite 1200

New York, NY  10001

(p) 212-925-0606 ext. 305

(f) 212-925-2052

(e) [log in to unmask]


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