The Red Pines.

The Red Pines, a short film for university and K-12 classrooms, explores the Japanese American community on Puget Sound's Bainbridge Island. It shows the cultural forces that enabled many of its members to return and rebuild their lives after exile and incarceration by their own government during Wo...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Uniform Title:Kanopy films.
Corporate Author: Kanopy (Firm)
Other Authors: Jennings, Katie (Filmmaker)
Ostrander, Lucy (Filmmaker)
Sellers, Don (Filmmaker)
Language:English
Language and/or Writing System:
In English
Published: [place of publication not identified] : New Day Films, 2009.
Series:Kanopy films.
Subjects:
Asian & Middle Eastern Studies
Documentaries
Sociology
Online Access:
Connect to: A Kanopy streaming video - MSU authorized users (kanopy)
Connect to: Cover Image - MSU authorized users
Physical Description:1 online resource (1 video file, approximately 13 minutes) : digital, .flv file, sound
Format: Electronic Video
Description
Summary:
The Red Pines, a short film for university and K-12 classrooms, explores the Japanese American community on Puget Sound's Bainbridge Island. It shows the cultural forces that enabled many of its members to return and rebuild their lives after exile and incarceration by their own government during World War II. The Red Pines tells an enormously important story. Bainbridge Island was the first Japanese American community forcibly removed by the US Government during WWII. All the injustice, the irony, the support, the tragedy, and the courage are evident in this short, accessible video. Franklin Odo, Director, Asian Pacific American Program, Smithsonian Institution
Note:In Process Record.
Title from title frames.
Electronic resource.
Playing Time:Pl:ay:in
Participant or Performer:
Features: Fumiko Hayashida