I Remember

Ten people face the camera and talk about “remembering”. This film is made up of their individual fragments of memories from lives spanning the prewar years to the present, from birth and childhood to their work and experiences starting families all the way up to today, along with memories of the Tottori region. In the tradition of Ogawa Shinsuke’s Furuyashiki: A Japanese Village (1982), the film is a vehicle to mediate and transmit the words of these individuals.