During World War II, a privileged English boy in Shanghai struggles to survive under Japanese occupation. Separated from his family, he faces the harsh realities of war and learns to navigate the complexities of the internment camp he finds himself in.
J. Robert Oppenheimer was a national hero, the brilliant scientist who during WWII led the scientific team that created the atomic bomb. But after the bomb brought the war to an end, in spite of his renown and his enormous achievement, America turned on him - humiliated and cast him aside. The question the film asks is, "Why?"
Tsutomu Yamaguchi is a hibakusha. A survivor of both atomic bomb blasts in 1945. First at Hiroshima, then again at Nagasaki. Now nearing 90, Yamaguchi finally speaks out. Breaking taboos of shame and sorrow, he responds to a call to fight for a world without nuclear weapons by telling his story, so that no one else will ever have to tell one like it again. Twice reconstructs Yamaguchi’s experiences in 1945 Japan, interviews him on the after-effects of exposure and documents the last five years of the late-blooming activist’s life.
The Truth Game is a documentary film that delves into the propaganda and fear surrounding the nuclear arms race. It explores the historical events such as the bombing of Nagasaki and the development of nuclear weapons. The film also examines the effects of radiation and the impact of propaganda slogans during World War Two. It sheds light on the role of the United States of America, the Soviet Union, and other countries in the arms race. The Truth Game reveals the disinformation and state propaganda that influenced public opinion and shaped military-industrial complex. It highlights the ongoing potential threat of nuclear weapons and the importance of understanding the history and consequences of the arms race.
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