When the Yakuza threatens to take over Little Tokyo, two detectives must put aside their differences and team up to take down the organized crime syndicate.
The film looks back at the life of a man named Oda and other Japanese Americans through the decades as they face great challenges and joys living in the United States.
Toyo Miyatake: Infinite Shades of Gray is a documentary that explores the life and work of Toyo Miyatake, a Japanese-American photographer known for his iconic images of the Japanese internment camps during World War II. The film delves into Miyatake's experiences in the camps, his use of photography as a means of resistance and activism, and his lasting impact on Japanese-American art and culture.
Set in the early 20th century, Lil Tokyo Reporter follows the journey of Issei, an East Asian reporter, as he navigates the crime-ridden streets of Little Tokyo and uncovers secrets that intertwine the Yakuza and the local community. This historical drama sheds light on the challenges faced by Issei in pursuing the truth and justice.
Atomic Cafe: The Noisiest Corner in J-Town is a documentary that explores the vibrant music and arts scene in downtown Los Angeles in the 1980s. It features interviews, archive footage, and showcases the subcultures of punk, ska, and pop culture that thrived in the area. The film delves into the history of the Atomic Cafe, a famous cafe in Little Tokyo known for its role in fostering creativity and community. Through interviews with the cafe owner and waitress, the documentary highlights the impact of this unique establishment on the arts district of downtown Los Angeles.
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