Movies and TvShows featuring "inland-sea" theme.

Yurie is just an ordinary middle school girl in the 1980's - until overnight she finds out that she is a Kami, or God, in the Shinto sense. When Yurie announces this fact to her best friend Mitsue, their classmate Mitsuri takes advantage of Yurie's new divinity to revitalize her family's dying shrine. Yurie is nicknamed Kamichu and now must go on with her godly duties while going to school and winning the heart of her crush, Kenji, while Mitsuri tries to replace her old shrine god Yashima with her.

Tarzan the Ape Man is a movie about a woman named Jane who travels to Africa in search of her missing father, a renowned explorer. Along the way, she encounters the legendary Tarzan, a man raised in the jungle by apes. Together, they embark on an adventure filled with danger, romance, and discovery.

March of the Dinosaurs is a thrilling animated documentary that follows two dinosaur families as they navigate through the harsh conditions of the Arctic Circle and survive the challenges of climate change. The story focuses on Scar, an Ankylosaurus, and Patch, a young dinosaur who must overcome their differences and work together to overcome the threats that they face, including predatory Tyrannosaurus Rex, starvation, and falling through ice.

In 1971, author and film scholar Donald Richie published a poetic travelogue about his explorations of the islands of Japan’s Inland Sea, recording his search for traces of a traditional way of life as well as his own journey of self-discovery. Twenty years later, filmmaker Lucille Carra undertook a parallel trip inspired by Richie’s by-then-classic book, capturing images of hushed beauty and meeting people who still carried on the fading customs that Richie had observed. Interspersed with surprising detours—a visit to a Frank Sinatra-loving monk, a leper colony, an ersatz temple of plywood and plaster—and woven together by Richie’s narration as well as a score by celebrated composer Toru Takemitsu, The Inland Sea is an eye-opening voyage and a profound meditation on what it means to be a foreigner.

This beautiful documentary is a character study of an old man named Norman Hayes Jagamarra who gave up droving and came to Coober Pedy decades ago to work as an opal-miner.