Japan, the Red Years
Originally released in 2002. Japan, the Red Years is a documentary film. directed by Michaël Prazan. At just 52 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.
Starring Masao Matsuda and Yasukazu Amano
Synopsis
After 30 years spent in Palestinians camps in Lebanon, Fusako Shigenobu the leader of The Japanese Red Army (Nihon Sekigun) was arrested by the Japanese police on November 8 2000 after returning to Japan secretly. The documentary details the history of the of post-war Japanese Marxist radicals and the New Left in the 1960s and 1970s. It uses extensive archival footage and revealing interviews with the surviving members to trace the group's evolution and place their actions in the context of the period.
Quick Facts
Director
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- FR
Production Companies
- Kuiv Productions
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Japan, the Red Years about?
After 30 years spent in Palestinians camps in Lebanon, Fusako Shigenobu the leader of The Japanese Red Army (Nihon Sekigun) was arrested by the Japanese police on November 8 2000 after returning to...
Who directed Japan, the Red Years?
Japan, the Red Years was directed by Michaël Prazan.
How long is Japan, the Red Years?
Japan, the Red Years has a runtime of 0 hours and 52 minutes (52 minutes total).
When was Japan, the Red Years released?
Japan, the Red Years was released on February 6, 2002 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in Japan, the Red Years?
The main cast of Japan, the Red Years includes Masao Matsuda, Yasukazu Amano.