All language subtitles for Abandoned.Engineering.S07E01.Hollywood.Heroes.1080p.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-squalor_track3_[eng]

Narrator: Derelict yet famous.

Empty but iconic.

Five abandoned sites
engrained in Hollywood history.

From the hauntingly familiar.

When you see this landscape
you get a sense of deja vu

like you've seen this before.

To ghost towns that make perfect
backdrops for fantastical tales.

Hollywood was
scouting for a location

for a new movie
they were making,

they found this amazing
village, forgotten by time.

Long forgotten ruins given
new life by the silver screen.

It was scheduled for demolition

but just before that a film
crew came to shoot a movie

that of course, has
become world famous.

And the real places that
inspired summer blockbusters.

This Ridge is related to one of
the most iconic stories in us history,

it was made for
the silver screen.

These are five of cinemas
most iconic abandoned places.

Decaying relics.

Ruins of lost worlds.

Sites haunted by the past...

..Their secrets
waiting to be revealed.

In Tunisia on the edge
of the Sahara desert

a curious structure
emerges from shifting sands.

When you first see this landscape
it's very alien, very barren,

but also there's
something familiar about it,

you get a sense of deja vu,
like you've seen this before.

It looks like it could have
been there 200 years

or indeed 2,000 years,

you just can't tell looking
at it from a distance.

Closer inspection
reveals menacing features.

The people who built this
obviously had a lot to be afraid of

and a lot to protect.

This high exterior wall is clearly
there to protect the settlement

but from whom?

What links this place to another
complex marooned 175 miles away

across the largest
salt pan in the Sahara?

There's no-one here.

The sand has been pushed
up against the structures,

it's been abandoned
for some time.

They seem really out of place

as if they were dropped
out of an aeroplane

in to here the
middle of nowhere.

Fantastical events a long
time ago connect both sites

but this place is far and
away different to the first.

Here you see something
that at first looks ancient

but you quickly
realise it isn't,

this is something
built more recently

but it's entered in to
our collective imagination

as if it's a real place.

You start to realise that these
are not all permanent structures,

what's really going on here?

Where did these
things come from?

And what out of this world force
made both these sites world famous?

And gave Hollywood's
favourite intergalactic hero

a place to call home?

This multi celled construction
is ksar ouled soltane.

Doctor Ali thabti is an expert on
these strange abandoned structures.

Translation: "The ksar was
protected from anything that lay outside

"because there was
only one entrance

"there was no other
way of penetrating it

"other than through
this gate called a skiffer."

Dating from the 16th century

ksar ouled soltane
is a fortified village

which straddles an
ancient saharan trade route.

Translation: "Most people of
this region are engaged in trade

"either directly or indirectly.

"Slaves, precious metals,
ivory and other products

"were all being imported
from neighbouring Sudan."

The semi nomadic culture who built
this place were called the berbers.

The berber people have occupied
this region since Roman times

and it's they that bought
this distinct style of building.

And here we've got lots of
these little dome structures,

very defensive, very
small, but clearly important.

Each cell was known as a gorfer
and it would hold the food reserves

for a particular family.

For centuries they
would use that to protect

their grain and their olives.

This is your insurance
policy, this is your bank.

They had to get
through dry seasons

and they had to keep
outsiders from stealing their food,

that would be a death sentence.

While it's walls offered
protection from raiders

the secret to the gorfer cell
success was their rounded roofs

which deflect the sun.

Translation: "Because
the temperature

"never goes above
17 or 18 degrees

"these rooms preserve
food products stored in them.

"So for instance
barley can be kept here

"for five, six or even seven years
without anything happening to it."

For centuries these domes
helped protect the berbers

from the cruel
conditions of the Sahara.

Then in 1976 their
other worldly shape

inspired the realisation of
a very different desert world

at another neglected site
almost 200 miles away.

It's a link that only
begins to make sense

when a distinctive dome
structure comes in to view.

In the seemingly
never ending desert

it looks tiny and insignificant
but it is immediately recognisable.

It's quite obvious this is Luke
Skywalker's childhood home.

Now you know where you are.

The scenes at the Lars homestead

really set the
tone for 'star wars',

for the original 'star wars'.

In 1976 director George Lucas

brought Hollywood to this
remote corner of Tunisia.

Inspired by the domed architecture
of the ancient berber grain store,

Lucas built a set here
and the Sandy landscape

became Luke Skywalker's
home planet of Tatooine.

It's that iconic I am surprised

that there aren't two
suns on the horizon,

it's so burnt in to our brains
that you expect Luke Skywalker

or his aunt or uncle to
come round the corner.

This is where it all started,

the original movie set
of the first 'star wars' film,

'a new hope'.

I mean, you stand
and you look at it

and just for a moment
you're transported

to a galaxy far, far away.

Initially they went to Tunisia

because it was a
cost effective location

with the deserts they wanted

but then Tunisia and it's
culture and architecture

started influencing the movies.

The Tunisian landscape seemed
a dream fit for Lucas' vision.

But the brutal desert
climate would be unforgiving.

So key date, 22 march 1976,

George Lucas shouts
action out here in Tunisia

and it hasn't rained in
seven years to this point

and then what do you know it,

the rains come down
for the next four days.

A storm rolled in and it
reeked havoc on the set,

in fact the top of the Lars
homestead was blown right off

and the model they were
using for the jawa's ship,

the sand crawler
was almost destroyed.

Everything is just
being washed away.

What a way to start
this whole universe.

Production continued

and 'star wars' became
a celluloid sensation.

Although few expected George
Lucas to return to Tunisia.

So the sets were just left,

just left to the
environment and left to rot.

But Tunisia's unique architecture
proved too much of a draw

and Lucas did come back.

This time the ancient grain
store at ksar ouled soltane

took centre stage.

They actually used
the gorfers as a set,

as a location for
the phantom menace

and these cells that were
once used for food storage

became, used as prison cells

where Anakin and his
mother are imprisoned

in 'the phantom menace'.

The ancient walls made a
perfect intergalactic prison

but Lucas wanted more from
the barren Tunisian landscape.

And in 1998 he decided
to build his own desert site.

Almost 200 miles away
in the remote nefta region.

Mos espa is an
entirely invented place,

it was built as a set in
the middle of nowhere

when they shot 'the
phantom menace'.

Hamida chebbi
worked on the film.

Translation: "During filming
there were a lot of people here...

"Around 250.

"The technical team were 120

"and on top of that there
were all the actors and so on.

"Sometimes there were 300
people on set, it was a big job."

Familiar landmarks
of the fictional town

have withstood weather and
time including the space port gate,

pod racing area and watto shop.

Moisture evaporators and
other props also remain,

posing a stark contrast to
the Sandy desert landscape.

Translation: "They spent nearly
a whole year building this set.

"It was a big undertaking.

"First of all they scouted
in may, June and July.

"After that it was punishing
building this set in the desert.

"We would start work at 4:00
or even 3:00 in the morning

"and finish at 10:00
or 11:00 at night.

"They were long days.

"The shoot went on
for three more months,

"then it was all over,
it was like a dream."

The movie making may
have finished many years ago

but 'star wars' has become
intrinsically linked to Tunisia.

Translation: "They
left these great sets

"which have now become
tourist attractions in the desert."

'Star wars' really changed
this part of Tunisia,

it really put it on the map.

It's become a place of
pilgrimage for 'star wars' fans.

Translation: "I'm so happy to
have been part of making the film,

"it gave an economic
boost to the region

"and created jobs so that
many people could earn money.

"It was extraordinary."

Today as the
shifting desert sands

threaten to engulf the
'star wars' sets in nefta,

ksar ouled soltane
still stands resolute.

Perched here for over 500 years

it is testament to it's
builders skill and ingenuity.

In some ways the
'star wars' stories

are stories of a struggle
against the odds.

And that mirrors the
story of the berbers

who only survived in this harsh
landscape by banding together and,

and cooperating against a desert

that was really encroaching
upon them on every side.

In Ohio near the
city of Mansfield

stands a haunting facility
saved from destruction

by a remarkable
Hollywood connection.

The same day that the wrecking
balls came to tear this place down

was the same day that the
filming company showed up.

But no matter what
Hollywood dreamt up,

it could never compete
with the real story.

This buildings origins stretched
back to the late 19th century.

This site at Mansfield was chosen
in 1885 for a very special reason

and a very particular project.

To take young
offenders and rehabilitate

and re-educate them in the
most positive way possible.

It was a reformatory

so the notion was that you
weren't just punishing people

you were helping them learn

and then you would
release them out in the world

and they would
commit crimes no more.

This is the Ohio
state reformatory.

Completed in 1911.

Inside, expert Ron puff,

finds evidence that shows
how the idealistic reformatory

soon became a
crowded adult facility.

We're currently in
the west cell block,

this is five tiers,
originally 350 cells

meant for one inmate to a cell,

ended up from the very
beginning with two inmates

so we housed 700 inmates here.

You could be stabbed,
you could be mugged,

you could be thrown
off a high walkway.

I mean, the place was such
that you were in fear of your life

each and every day.

Inmates were told when you
came here make yourself a weapon

and hide it in the backyard,

so if everything goes crazy you
at least know where your shank

or your rock or whatever it is
you placed is so you could be safe.

By the 1930s the
Ohio state reformatory

had become a
brutal adult prison.

For the worst offenders
there was solitary confinement

here at the reformatory.

They might keep the
lights on 24 hours a day,

they might keep the
lights off 24 hours a day.

The hole as it was known
was crammed full of prisoners.

In one case they had a riot

and they wound up putting
120 prisoners down in the hole

at the same time for 30 days.

In this instance they actually
found a body that had been murdered

and stuffed in to a
mattress for several days

before anyone
realised he was dead.

By the time this facility
was abandoned in 1990

of the 150,000 inmates who
arrived here, 200 never left.

Today this grand facility has
become a major tourist attraction...

..Thanks to an
extraordinary twist of fate.

It was scheduled for demotion

but just before that a film
crew came to shoot a movie

that of course has become world
famous 'the Shawshank redemption'.

The prison drama staring
morgen Freeman and Tim Robbins

made the most of this
inhospitable setting.

One of the things
we're famous for

is the movie 'the
Shawshank redemption'.

Now that was filmed
back here in 1993.

And we're so thankful
it happened here

because now we have this
building to show people because of it.

'The Shawshank redemption'
was the redemption of this prison.

In rural north Carolina an
industrial looking ghost town

doubled for a
cinematic dystopia.

You see house after house

that looks as though it
hasn't been lived in ever.

The houses are laid out
according to some sort of plan.

The houses look
mostly identical.

And then you've got a smattering
of commercial buildings and a shop.

It's a community.

But it's suddenly
frozen in time.

There's little to suggest
why this village is here.

This is a land of rocky peaks,
dark hollows, steep river valleys,

it's not a place known
for rich agriculture.

What would have bought
people to a place like this?

Could traces of manufacturing
next to the nearby river

offer up a clue?

Whatever happened to make
everyone here move away

had to have been worse

than living in one of the
poorest corners of america.

This place might have
been totally forgot,

just a backwater that
no-one remembers,

if it hadn't played a major role

in one of the largest Hollywood
blockbuster series ever.

Calvin reyes spent three years
preserving this dilapidated place.

It's really great to be
able to connect people

with something that's
you know, more pop culture

and show them a little
bit of piece of history

that they can then
fall in love with.

The structures here tell a
sorry tale of abject poverty.

This is a typical floor plan.

So you have four
rooms in the bottom,

separated by a main wall

and so originally you've got
two families living in this house.

The last residents
were early 2000s

which is still hard for
people to really believe.

Because there was no
running water at that point,

there's no sewer,
it was a tough life.

Former residents, susie
childers and Rick hames

used to call these
simple structures home.

This is my house.
This is the house...

It's where we grew
up. ..We lived in, yeah.

I used to throw a baseball
against these steps for hours

and quite a few of those
balls found the windows.

In that regard it
looked kind of normal.

It looked good then, it
looks sad now, very sad.

This faded and battered
village is called Henry river.

In 2011 it's run down
appearance attracted Hollywood.

When the producers
of 'the hunger games'

were looking for a
place that looked rural

and impoverished
but still liveable,

Henry river turned out
to be the perfect place.

This village wasn't
built for the movie,

this village was built
100 and you know,

six years before the
movie was actually filmed.

They were looking for
a dystopian environment

which clearly we have
in an abandoned village.

This site was used to depict
the grim futuristic home town

of 'the hunger games' main
character katniss everdeen.

It's absolutely perfect,
it's perfect for district 12,

it's perfect for katniss
and her family to live in

because it's the real deal.

Generations of people
have lived and worked here

and bought up
their own families.

Thanks to the movie,

millions now know
this village as district 12.

But the real story of this isolated
village is altogether different.

There has to be something

that makes it economically
feasible and logical

for all these people to congregate
in this pretty remote location.

Geography is the reason
that this town is here.

You've got a very steep valley

with a lovely river
flowing through it.

A 100-year-old dam at
the edge of the settlement

demonstrates the
importance of the river.

I'd say about eight to
ten months of the year

they'd be able to run
off of water power.

The river was high enough
and producing enough flow.

All this power was being used

to manufacture an
important commodity, cotton.

In us history,

famously, cotton was the backbone
of the economy in the south.

That cotton was
being shipped overseas

to be made into cloth
in britain and France

but after the civil war,
after slavery ended,

cotton was still being
grown in the south,

but the new idea was
to build cotton mills.

In 1903, the Henry river
manufacturing company

bought 1,500 acres at
this site and transformed it

into a thriving cotton
production centre.

The company erected
35 worker houses,

a two-storey boarding house,

a bridge, a brick company store,

the power-producing dam

and the original
three-storey brick mill building

where the cotton
yarn was produced.

Early on when they first
started operating in 1905

they were working
with 4,000 spindles,

and within a few years though
they tripled that production.

At any given time
they had, you know,

over 100 employees
working in the mill.

This was your classic company town,
everything was owned by the company,

they provided
everything which in a way,

is the image of the
beneficent company

that wants to make
life good for its workers

but also tended to trap
workers into staying in the town.

For some, millwork
was their only choice.

My mum had a job in the mill,

she thought this was
the perfect spot to live.

I can remember
listening to my mum talk

as with a lot of other
families in that day and time

when they got to be a certain
age and they were able to work.

They had to work so...

..She went to work in the mill

before she ever
graduated from high school.

Their entire lives
were spent here.

Industrial accidents were
common in busy cotton mills

and the Henry river
mill was no exception.

You'd have people especially
early on in production

that were coming
straight off the farm,

they're not used to working in
a manufacturing environment,

and here's these giant
machines that they're working on

that didn't have the
same safety regulations

that we have today.

Injuries were normal.

People would lose
appendages, they'd lose fingers,

they'd lose hands,
they'd get crushed,

they'd break bones.

It's just part of
life in a textile mill.

My mother was injured
pretty significantly in the mill.

She got her hand caught in
one of the winding machines

and had several surgeries.

The tough working life and poverty
created a tight-knit community

at Henry river.

The epicentre of this
neighbourhood was the brick building

that would double
as district 12's bakery,

the company store.

So this was the place
where everything happened,

this is where they centred
around, not necessarily the mill.

The mill is a means of
making money and surviving

and this is where the
community was built around,

this central store.

But as the 20th
century progressed,

life here would take
a turn for the worse.

It closed in 1970,

but the vast mill building
was still fully intact.

In 1977 it was
struck by lightning

and burned to the ground
by the next morning.

You could see it
for miles, the fireball,

'cause it just completely went
up and there was no saving it.

With the mill burnt
to its very foundations,

there was no chance of work
for the people of the village

and they eventually dispersed.

Today the industrial heritage
of Henry river mill village

has been revived...

It's really neat
to go back in time

and see what some
of these things look like

and you find everything,
it's really incredible.

..And the village has also
been given a new kind of history.

I don't know if they
actually film some

at the house we lived
in at the top of the hill,

my daughter tells me
now I lived in district 12.

Off the southwest coast of Japan

is an obliterated and
deserted island site.

Once the thrilling backdrop for
James Bond's bitter showdown

in the movie 'skyfall'.

A high wall
surrounds the island.

It's not clear what it was
built to keep in or out.

So what happened
at this torn out site

and what became of the 5,000
people who once lived here?

This is hashima island.

Former resident tomoji
kobata remembers the first time

he saw this place,

known locally as
battleship island.

Translation: "When I saw the
island from a ship for the first time,

"I noticed that it really
looked like a battleship.

"Another thing I
was surprised by

"was the sheer number of
reinforced concrete buildings."

Derelict industrial structures
reveal the true purpose of this site.

Coal was first discovered
here in the 19th century

and four deep shafts
were sunk to extract it.

You're talking about
digging a 200m deep mine

in the sea next to
this tiny little island,

it's an incredible
logistical challenge.

The deeper you go into the mine,

the more material
you're bringing up.

And to use that to backfill

and make your
island slightly bigger

to maybe then house more
miners so you can go even deeper.

It kind of keeps going
round and round.

Where does it stop?

By the 1970s,

hashima island had tripled

its natural size.

Reclaiming land is actually

a massive engineering challenge

because you're working
with water which moves.

The levels come up and down,
it can be quite acidic, quite salty,

it corrodes man-made
materials quite easily.

Even so, it still became one
of the most crowded places

on earth.

To a population density
on hashima got to the point

where it was double what
civic engineers at that time

would have recommended
as being the maximum.

Nine-storey blocks accommodated
the rapidly expanding population.

Translation: "There
were no elevators at all

"in these high rise buildings.

"So people moved
about horizontally.

"There were lots of
passageways going across

"so we didn't need
to go downstairs at all

"to get from one
building to another.

"We could just walk across
using the passageways."

Productivity was high
despite punishing temperatures

close to 40 degrees
celsius and 95% humidity.

The working conditions
here were brutal.

Translation: "It was a
really dangerous place.

"Stones often fell
from the ceiling.

"It was like doing hard
labour in a steam bath."

With coal deposits depleted,

mining operations ceased in
1974 and the population left.

Nearly 40 years later,

hashima island became
a site of industrial heritage.

And the perfect setting for
James Bond to meet his match.

The final site lies
1,000 miles from Tokyo

on the Japanese
island of okinawa.

A steep hillside conceals
a strange blend of ruins.

We're looking across the
water toward this rising ground,

a dominating Ridge with
some structures visible

that look as though
it's been reinforced,

fortified perhaps.

Somebody has taken serious care

to turn these hills
into fortifications.

Descending into dense
vegetation beyond the warning signs

are entrances to another world.

Built into a mountain
you'd never even know

this complex was here,

it's pretty much
impossible to access

unless you were led inside.

I also see evidence of battle,

I see shell fragments
or bullet holes around.

It's interesting that in
one of the chambers

you can still see
texts in Japanese

that when it's translated
into English reads,

"destroy america."

How did these underground
facilities contribute

to some of the bloodiest and
most famous battles in history?

On this Ridge are the remains
of an important mediaeval castle,

a site of spiritual
significance.

But to Americans,

this Ridge means
something else entirely,

this is related to one of
the most iconic stories

in us history.

Aki miyazato has spent
the last decade investigating

what happened on this island.

So the writings in this wall
says, "destroy america."

So this is the commander
rear admiral minoru ota's room

and he sent a telegram,

sent out to mainland
Japan that...

..Praising okinawans.

After that, on 13 June 1945

he committed
suicide in this room

with his close officers.

What led to this moment is
an extraordinary tale of bravery

and self-sacrifice.

It is a remarkable
and heroic story.

You can see why it was
picked up by Hollywood,

it was made for
the silver screen.

26 April 1945,

the maeda escarpment also
known as hacksaw Ridge.

Men of the us army's
77th infantry division

were waiting anxiously

beneath the almost
vertical 120m cliff.

Part of operation iceberg,
the largest amphibious assault

in the pacific theatre
of world war ii.

The Navy's fifth fleet and
more than 180,000 us army

and us marine corp troops
descended on this island

for one final push.

Planners assumed that
they would be resisted

every step of the way.

This was going to be
Omaha beach all over again.

At first, they encountered
an eerie quiet...

..But the silence
was soon shattered.

They use naval gunfire support
to absolutely muller the place.

They bash hacksaw Ridge so hard

that nothing is going to
be left alive on the surface.

Us infantry men clawed
their way up ladders

to the smoke-filled Ridge above,

but the enemy was
nowhere to be seen.

But then, once
they get onto the cliff

the Japanese who are invisible
just pop up and start blazing away.

Caught off guard, the
troops were driven back

by a hail of gunfire.

Among them was Desmond
doss, a seventh-day adventist

who refused to
hold or fire a rifle.

Instead of joining the retreat
back down to the beach,

doss continues to collect
wounded up on this, you know,

fire-ravaged Ridge top.

Not only does doss
rescue his own captain,

but he also rescues
75 of his comrades.

Doss isn't going to fight,

but what doss is going to
do is save American lives

as long as he possibly can.

Carrying them one by one to
the edge of the escarpment,

he lowered them by
rope down the cliff face.

Yet doss individual bravery

couldn't mask his
battalion's colossal losses.

When the us landed they
met almost no resistance.

But that was the plan,
to draw them in close

and then emerge from this
network of underground tunnels.

This way they could engage
them in hand-to-hand combat.

They're retreating
into these fortifications,

forcing the Americans
to dig them out

such as they had
to do at iwo jima

and take tremendous casualties.

So this, in turn, makes
the American approach

much more brutal.

The Americans
are forced to kind of

pry them out of the rocks.

They're using the inherent
strength of defensive warfare

to their advantage.

According to classic
military theory,

if you're going in against
a well-prepared enemy

in entrenched positions,

you had better have
a six-to-one advantage

otherwise, it's not
going to happen.

The Japanese were so outnumbered

that every able-bodied
okinawan was drafted in.

Schoolboys were used
as front line soldiers,

and schoolgirls as nurses in
makeshift underground hospitals.

Scorched timber from
American flame throwers

is testament to the horrors
these children were exposed to.

Once the Japanese positions
beneath hacksaw Ridge were destroyed,

us forces moved south

towards the strategically
vital airfield at naha.

Here they were confronted with
another underground fortress,

built into the hill
overlooking the airport.

This place was meant
to house a naval staff

and a really serious
communications capability.

So this is the signal room,

where there are
several signal operators

sending a message
to mainland Japan

as well as military Navy
receiving and sending,

but decoding is done
by a different room

and different operators.

This is the former
underground naval headquarters,

nearly 500m of
cavernous tunnels.

You had to have room for
the admiral, the flagstaff,

broader staff, signallers

and thousands of Japanese
soldiers to defend the place.

It was built to be hard to crack

and it was built to last against
a heavy American assault.

And it was about
to be put to the test.

The 6th marine division
having captured naha airport

encircled this bunker network.

The Navy couldn't
fight back too much

and then only way they
could do is with the Spears,

they went outside and
ended up getting hit.

They couldn't fight back
anymore, they had to stay inside.

Yet the evidence suggests these
tunnels may have seen combat.

In these dark underground
caverns, you can't help but notice

that some of the walls
are covered in pot marks

and what look like bullet holes.

So did American forces manage

to penetrate this
formidable facility?

Admiral ota saying that

"if this is the end of our operation
and we are committing suicide,

"but you are free to go."

It's hard to believe, you know,

a commander would
not force a lower soldiers

to commit suicide, so
it's a very, very rare.

Once he had sent
his final message,

admiral ota took out
his personal weapon

and he shot himself
in front of his staff.

And from the holes in the wall

we can see that
all of his staff,

two a man, shot
themselves afterwards.

Japanese culture said it
is better to die a suicide

than to surrender,

and ota and his
staff died heroes

in the Japanese culture.

Short of guns, some officers
had to improvise with grenades,

others were found
with their throats cut.

Many of the regular
soldiers chose to stay

and prepare to
fight to the bitter end.

Instead of fighting for
control of these tunnels,

Americans just detonate
all the tunnel entrances,

close them up with rubble.

And they waited a good long time

to make sure that there
would be no resistance

when they went down there.

When American forces
did go into those tunnels,

they found thousands of bodies
of Japanese naval personnel.

The battle of okinawa
was one of the bloodiest

of world war ii,

200,000 Japanese were killed,
many of them civilians and children,

12,500 on the American side.

In 1970, the former
naval headquarters

were converted into a museum

and in 2006, Desmond
doss' story was immortalised

by the Hollywood
film 'hacksaw Ridge'.

And that film brought
it to the forefront

of popular culture.

'Hacksaw Ridge' is a film

which is as anti-war

as any war film gets,

and it implants itself into
the American consciousness

at the same time

that Iraq and Afghanistan
are going badly wrong.

Having been shot

and taking 17 pieces of
shrapnel at hacksaw Ridge,

Desmond doss was rewarded
with a medal of honour

for his selfless act there.

'Hacksaw Ridge' is
actually a good story, isn't it?

The soldier helped others

and we believe that both, you know,
Americans and Japanese, okinawans

share the history together.

And then what we
do is pray for hope

for the eternal peace.

Captioned by
ai-media ai-media. TV