All language subtitles for Yuki.yukite.shingun.AKA.The.Emperors.Naked.Army.Marches.On.1987.576p.BluRay.x264-HANDJOB

THE EMPEROR'S NAKED ARMY MARCHES ON

A Shisso Production

Kill ex-Prime Minister
Kakuei Tanaka

Kobe City, Hyogo

Kenzo Okuzaki, 62

Shizumi, 64, his wife

Yabu, Hyogo

This is the wedding of
Mr Otagaki and Miss Sano.

My name is Okuzaki and
I'm delighted to act as go-between.

Mr Otagaki and Miss Sano,
congratulations.

After graduating from Kobe University,

the groom fought against
the Establishment...

He was subsequently arrested.

I, the go-between, killed a broker...

shot a sling at Emperor Hirohito...

then scattered obscene
flyers denouncing him.

I served 13 years and 9 months
in solitary confinement.

I have three convictions on counts of
murder, assault, and obscenity.

This match was made possible
because the groom and I...

both fought against the Establishment.

This is a unique wedding.

For many of you, this country
might mean a lot, but

judging from my experience,

not only Japan but in
many other countries

'nation' is a wall between men.

It's a wall that prevents us
from banding together.

I also consider family a wall.

It isolates human beings
from each other and severs ties.

In other words, it's against divine law.

So I intend to continue attacking it.

Happy wedding!

CONVICTIONS

1956

Murder of a real estate broker.

10 years hard labour.

1969

Shooting of a sling at the
Emperor in the Palace.

1 year and 6 months hard labour

1976

Distributing flyers with pornographic
images of the Emperor

1 year and 2 months hard labour

1981

Plotting to murder the former
Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka

Not indicted.

THE EMPEROR'S NAKED
ARMY MARCHES ON

- Hyogo Police Station.
- Chief Kashimoto, please.

Speaking.

- This is Okuzaki calling.
- Oh, hello.

Thanks for calling again.
I was out.

Thank you for your visit.

I dropped by the other day,
but you were sick?

I haven't recovered yet.

And your wife had a cold, too?

She still does.

Take care.

I'm thinking of going to Tokyo.

For what?

Chief of Surveillance, Hyogo police

Taking medicine?

Are you allergic to anything?

No medicine for me.
I'm tough.

Well... am I cleared to go?

You're not planning to drive
that van with the billboards?

Not in Tokyo.
Take a train.

I'll do what I have to do.

And you do what you have to do.

- Is your van ready to go?
- Yes.

We'll accompany you halfway.

You would've found out
one way or another.

You wouldn't have liked that.

I'm glad you called.

As chief, I have to make judgements.

Fukaya City, Saitama

Excuse me.

Mr Kichitaro Yamada's room?

Room 13?

Ex-Sergeant Kichitaro Yamada,
36th Regiment.

You don't look well.

- When will you be released?
- In three weeks.

I must stay in bed for
at least 10 days.

An operation?

The last one?

They sewed me up.

If it's not infected.

This is the 6th time.

No more operations?

If nothing else happens.

I'm writing to the
Indonesian President...

requesting permission
to visit West New Guinea.

He can't read Japanese, so...

I had it translated into Indonesian.

When you get better...

unless the doctor stops you...

we should go if your physical
condition allows.

It's important gesture that
we go there for a memorial service,

despite our financial
and physical difficulties.

When I was in prison, I heard
you were hospitalised.

I wrote to you saying that
it was a divine punishment.

What I really meant was...

...how shall I say?

I think it was the result of
your post-war life.

You deserved to be in hospital.

You may be a perfectly good citizen.

But look at the state you're in.

People like you who experienced
the war the way you did

shall not be allowed to live in
peace like nothing happened.

For me, you are unforgivable.

April 29, 1982.
The Emperor's Birthday

I, Kenzo Okuzaki, am conducting
a memorial service here

to console the spirits of the
many victims who perished

for the Emperor Hirohito
during the Pacific War.

Officers!

The Police Commissioners'
henchmen!

In the name of law,
you can destroy my vehicle

or arrest me at your own discretion.

Now...

Can you hear me?

Kenzo Okuzaki is here
on the Emperor's Birthday...

to console the countless souls
who were made victims by

the 81 year old Hirohito and
his associates!

I'm conducting a memorial service
for their souls.

I belonged to the 36th Regiment.

In New Guinea, almost
all of us starved to death.

What kind of man is a great man?

The rich? The Emperor?

The President? The Pope?

By my interpretation

it is a man who observes
God's law, not man's law,

and acts honourably and
does the right thing

without fear of being punished.

That's what I call a great man.

They're forcing me to obey their law.

I may be powerless, but I believe
with absolute conviction

that I couldn't be more right
than any officer or official.

All so-called 'officials', the police
officers and the judges

obey Communist laws,

as if Japan is ruled by the Communists.

The police and the judges
all work for money.

I don't get paid for doing this,
not like those right wing people.

Not a penny.

Sometimes people offer.
But I've never asked.

They just want to talk.

We'll be back soon.
So please stop.

See you.

Bar Association

I've suffered under the law
more than anybody else.

But the one who's taken the most
advantage of the Japanese...

Makoto Endo, Chief lawyer
in the 'Teigin Incident'

...is the Emperor Hirohito.

I shot four metal pellets at the
Emperor with a sling,

scattered pornographic flyers
with images of the Emperor

around Ginza, Shibuya, and Shinjuku.

I was indicted in both cases.

There were two judges and
eight prosecutors involved.

I pissed and spat on them.
Then I called them names.

The building next door

is the Tokyo Supreme Court.

There, in handcuffs,
I yelled at the judge:

"You don't deserve to sit in
that chair."

"Get down on your knees!"

I was removed from the court.
Then in the afternoon

the trial resumed.

This time I said:

"Dig a hole and bury yourself!"

I spent 13 years and 9 months in jail.

I'm not afraid.

I take responsibility.
I want the chief.

Says who?

Get permission.

No camera!

No camera!

Okuzaki visits Kobe Prison to take
a measurement for a cell

so he can build it in his own home.

- We're not threatening you.
- I think you are'.

You stay behind.

Keep out.

Go away!

Kobe Prison

Make way!

You want to stop me?

I dare you to do something.

Have you anything to say?

Well, do you?

I dare you to do something.

You guys are robots!
You aren't human'.

None of you are'.
Just like the Emperor Hirohito!

You just take orders and obey.

Go ahead and do something.
I dare you.

Dogs.

If you're human, get angry.
You can't, can you?

Get out of there.

Get out. Damn you!

Get out!

Etajima, Hiroshima

I'm Kenzo Okuzaki.

Mr Shimamoto and I were
friends in New Guinea.

We were the same rank,
him and me.

He died in West New Guinea.
A place called Arso.

Iseko Shimamoto, 77

We were in the same unit.

So we dug a hole and
buried his body.

We picked green papayas and
placed them on his grave.

We held a ceremony.

Private Masayuki Shimamoto

But he is the only one who
got a proper burial.

We didn't bury the other soldiers.

Only Mr Shimamoto was buried.
In that sense, he was lucky.

But the others...

Thank you.

Unfortunately he died, but
he was the luckiest one.

At least, I think so.

So I came to console
his soul in my own way.

Is that your house?

- And the grave?
- Here.

This one?

It's very nice.
No graves like this in my town.

It's a fine grave. None like this
in my hometown.

Your mother has come to the pier

again today
like every other day.

Expecting your return
from the war.

Floating clouds...

- Oh, I messed up.
- It's OK.

Sing again from the start. It's OK.

Your mother has come to the pier

again today
like every other day.

Although I know you
might be gone,

lost somewhere on a
far away battleground.

You might be alive.

You may be on a ship
to your homeland...

Don't you want to go
to New Guinea?

But the money...

Forget about money.

It's not a matter of money.
Do you want to go?

I do, but I can't.

Even if you have money,
you can't go if you're sick.

So I'll take care of you for
your late son.

Let's go to New Guinea.

I'm glad.

Hamasaka, Hyogo

Private Yamazaki died of
starvation in New Guinea.

"Soldier of God's Army"

"In Consolation of Private
Yamazaki's Soul"

Nantan, Hyogo

"In Consolation of Sergeant
Tanaka's Soul"

Tanaka was shot with a poison
dart and went mad.

The 36th Regiment Garrison Commander
ordered the execution of some of his men.

Yagake, Okayama

To find out the truth, Okuzaki visits
the man who led the unit.

It's been a long time.

I'm Okuzaki.

Mr Takami?

It's been 38 years.

I hardly recognise you.

How are you?

Are you sick?

I apologise for my sudden visit.

When did you come home?
In 1952?

I'm sorry.

I came unexpectedly.

I'm sorry.

Can we talk here?

I understand.

That's right.
So I'll explain it.

You should have let me know.

Yes, I should have.

I'm sorry.
Really sorry.

I know why you are here.

Excuse me.

Forgive me about this, Mr Takami.

We don't have any control
over our fate.

Ex-Sergeant Minoru Takami

Fate has brought us together
today. We have no control.

It's not like we were accomplices.

We were young and the war was on.

Welcome.

I'm sorry I came unannounced.

You have a son.
You still live with him?

Please.

- My compliments.
- Please don't bother.

I should have brought
something nicer.

Please take it.

You once told me that
Koshimizu shot his men.

Can you tell me more?

Ask the man in Kobe.

Ask him.

- The medic?
- Yes.

Were you present when Koshimizu
shot Private Yoshizawa?

Or you heard it from somebody else?

I heard it from someone.

You didn't see it with your own eyes?

No. I don't know. I only heard it.

I was a POW for a year.

A year before the war ended.

I beat up Sergeant Hashimoto.

I beat up the Lieutenant.

Resistance helped me survive.

I can beat up Koshimizu, no problem.

Many men wanted revenge on
their leaders after they came back.

But they didn't because they
would be arrested.

Koshimizu can count on me
to beat him up good.

Hello. Welcome.

Our grandchild.

Nice to meet you.

Make yourself at home.

Thank you.

To your health.

- Take care.
- You too.

Thank you.

Keep well.

Kenzo Okuzaki promises, from
here on in, to live life

in the way a man should.

I have many more things to do.

That's why I can stay healthy.
I must do more.

If not, I'd be finished.

Hakuta, Shimane

Excuse me.

What I heard...

is that you were present when
Yoshizawa was executed,

or murdered.

Captain Koshimizu shot Private
Yoshizawa. That's a fact.

I need an eyewitness.

I wasn't there.
Wasn't he a deserter?

Did Koshimizu shoot him
in your presence?

Did he?

It was so long ago. Koshimizu
didn't do it by himself.

It was a military order.

It was an order?

Orders always came first.

And orders were accepted
without question.

- So there was an order.
- I believe so.

Whose order?

His superiors.

So there must be an official record
of that order, correct?

Ex-Sergeant Yukio Seo

Did you see Koshimizu
shoot Yoshizawa?

With your own eyes?

It wasn't his own doing.

He had taken proper steps to
execute him.

Is that so?

Koshimizu didn't do it because
of a grudge or anything.

That's not what I'm asking.

- The order was given to him.
- It was an order?

We didn't know if we could survive.

You're saying the execution
occurred off the base?

We were at war, in a jungle and
could have died at any moment.

I can't really tell you
everything that happened.

I'm busy today. I must go.

I was a member of the 36th Regiment.

I'm talking to you.

Come here'.
Answer me!

Damn you!

How dare you.

We were in the same Regiment!

Shall I call the police?

Don't.

Stop.

Please.

Answer me!

I don't know you.

- I gave you my card.
- Who cares!

What are you talking about?

Stop it.

Call the police!

I even shot at the Emperor.

- No violence.
- You don't know violence!

You deserve it!

I called the police.

Let the cops come!

No violence!

No violence!

- Take a picture.
- We're shooting this!

You insulted me.

Why hit me?

No violence, please.

Your attitude!

Who the hell are you?

I said my name.

- What?
- I told you my name!

But I don't know you.

There are better ways
to introduce yourself.

You wouldn't listen.

It might be okay for you, but
this is not the right way.

I'm Kenzo Okuzaki.

I still don't know you.

Bring Koshimizu's letter
or something.

Get the cops!

Don't hit him!

Help.

What's going on?

I didn't hit very hard!

This is unlawful entry!

This is between me and him!

- I told you I didn't hit very hard!
- So what?

Intruder!

Stop it.

I said, stop filming!

I'm being beaten up.

Please tell me how Private
Yoshizawa died.

He was executed.

Yoshizawa's sister,
Rinko Sakimoto

He was in their way.

There's an obstacle here.

Unless you remove it,
the jaws won't shut tight.

So you have to get rid of this.

This hard thing...

You must get rid of it.

Then, the upper and lower jaws
can shut properly like this.

And everyone is happy.

You see?

I think all his buddies knew.

They knew.

Captain Koshimizu must know
exactly what happened.

I prayed at the altar yesterday,

asking him to tell me how he died.

Private Tetsunosuke Yoshizawa

I chanted the sutra and
prayed very hard.

Then I thought his face moved.

His face in the photo moved.

Setagaya, Tokyo

Another soldier was executed.

Private Jinpei Nomura
- I should have contacted you first.

Jinpei's Brother, Toshiya Nomura
- That would be the proper way.

But if I had, you'd have
refused to see us.

That is why we decided
to visit you like this.

The place of execution couldn't
have been very far.

We couldn't go anywhere
near it, you know.

Ex-Corporal Riichi Aikawa
- We didn't know what was going on.

- Was Hara among the executioners?
- Yes.

There were six of them.
Who were they?

The ones you can identify.

All from the 36th Regiment?

Hara, and who else?

I don't know the two of them.

Who are the others?

They were...

Hara, we know.

Seo...

What?

Seo who?

Yukio.

The man you hit.

Him? He said he had
nothing to do with it.

A man named Kojima...
I don't know where he lives.

- He came back?
- Kojima fired too?

So the six are Kojima...

Hara, Seo...

Takami, Inaba, and Kojima.

I'm suspecting my brother
and Mr Nomura

did something they didn't
want other people to know.

So they were executed
under a false charge.

No.

When did it happen?
Before the war ended?

Yes, but I don't know exactly when.

The units were separated.

But it was a shocking incident.

But we didn't know why or
what happened.

I don't know how it started,
or where they went.

Only the unit members knew
where they went.

But the army knew,
so they were executed.

Their desertion was discovered.
So they were executed.

If it hadn't been discovered,
there would be no execution.

At least Koshimizu knew.

I suppose. He was a captain.

I heard Nomura fell ill in a village.

He became unconscious,
but the enemy was coming.

The doctor had to leave him behind.

Then why was he executed later?

I don't know why these two
were executed together.

Isawa, Yamanashi

Insurance Company

Ex-Sergeant Toshio Hara

Well, let's see.

Let's go to my room.

Please.

Were you one of the
six executioners?

Aikawa said so.

That I can't tell you.

Yes, you can.

There is no way.

Nomura and Yoshizawa were
men I cared about the most.

I can tell you that I have
nothing to hide.

But for the sake of these souls...

We shouldn't dig up the past.

We can't do that.

My memories have faded
after so many years.

You know what happened.

Look in my eyes.
I have nothing to hide.

You're saying Aikawa lied?

Listen.

When we met at the funeral,
I asked you about my brother.

I thought it was strange that he died
after the war was over.

You said the news of the truce
reached you three days later.

Finally, you could build a fire.

So you cremated my brother,
and brought home his ashes.

You were in tears and asked
me to bury the ashes.

That's how we parted.

The execution took place
23 days after the war ended.

You were one of the executioners,
were you not?

I don't know.

You don't know?
It's either "yes" or "no".

What kind of an answer is that?

Tell us.

I can see that the incident still
haunts your conscience.

Look at this picture.

But...

Tell us the truth.

I won't be shocked.

I hit Yukio Seo, not knowing
he was one of the six men.

Hitting him wasn't my intention
for the visit.

But he refused to talk,
so I hit him.

Today, I came here prepared
to beat you up.

I mean it.

No one else beat officers
more than I did.

You brought back my brother's
ashes and cried.

I'd rather not do this to you.

So tell us the truth.
I don't like to be violent.

What was the charge?

One thing I want to tell you...

is that your siblings
did nothing wrong.

- My brother?
- That's right.

That I can tell you,
but nothing else.

So is it also true that you
brought back his ashes?

If you can say that much,
please tell us everything.

Tell us.

Please, Mr Hara.

Be kind to us.

You said Mr Yoshizawa
and Mr Nomura...

They did nothing wrong.
Nothing at all.

It's been 40 years since
the war ended.

Why do you want to disturb
the dead by talking about this?

To hell with that!

We came here to appease
their souls.

My brother appears in my dreams.

I see him at the altar, too.

They are not at peace.

- They visit every day.
- Every night.

Did Koshimizu order you
to shoot two of your men?

Are you one of the executioners?

I can't say.

You said they didn't do anything.

- That's correct.
- You sure?

Believe me.

I don't want you to think
they did something wrong.

You act as if they did.

It's strange.

- No.
- Very odd.

Did they know the war had ended
when they were executed?

I think so. They knew
the war was over.

You said you learned
3 days after it ended.

You thought you could
return to Japan.

We found out on the 18th.

Were you not present at
the execution?

By order of Koshimizu?

Didn't you see them fall?

I won't leave until you tell us.
I'll follow you to your house.

I won't let you leave this room,
even if it's illegal.

I don't give a damn. I shot at the Emperor
whom we worshipped.

It was unthinkable for us
to shoot at him.

But I did and my business tripled.
People respected me for it.

You may want to go home.

But the two soldiers can never
return home from New Guinea.

Let them in.

Do as I tell you.
Not an order, but...

Police?

Come in.

You too. Come in.

Sit down here.

You may arrest me.

Come in.

Who are you?

You should learn more
about life and war.

This is a real story.

How do you do?

The police in this town?

Please move for the camera.

We came to shoot.

I'm Ito.

Prefectural police?

Sugaue from Isawa Precinct.

I'm sorry I came unannounced.

Will you tell us your plan?

That's not important.

I came here concerning
these people.

His brother and hers -
the two of them.

Someone at this facility
was concerned for Mr Hara.

That's why they called you.

So they called you to
arrest me for confining him.

Am I confining him?

My late father believed
his son died with honour.

He wants to know the truth, too.

Please tell us the truth.

Let's go.
Will you come with me?

- Where to?
- It's okay with me.

And you?

If you tell us the whole truth.

Just you two.

All the truth?

Why can't you talk here?

I'll explain later.

You're only trying to fool them.

These two are entitled
to know the truth.

You won't tell the truth.

Let's go.

Why tell them alone?

If you aren't guilty,
you can tell us.

Let's go.

I don't want to make you wait.

- Tell us in front of the camera.
- I won't. No way.

We'll wait until you do.

If you weren't guilty,
you can tell anybody.

I'll tell these two,
but no one else.

My brother's here.
His spirit.

Consider he's here.
And speak for him.

They can't talk.

They were innocent, but executed.

What was the charge?

- Desertion?
- Yes.

- That's it.
- When?

When?

I don't remember.

It was a serious matter.

Did they leave to get food,
and never returned?

If people find out they were
executed for desertion,

you'd have to bear the shame
as family members.

The camera is rolling.

How do you think people who
see this film will interpret this?

They'll think you're
hiding the truth.

No need to worry about that.

I didn't want to tell you because
you would suffer more.

I don't want that to happen.

I don't believe such charges.

Your brothers were deserters.
That is why they were shot.

That's a shame.

But you denied that
they were deserters.

People today don't
consider it a shame.

I don't feel guilty
toward you two.

I understand.

Your late brothers know the truth.

It was pure luck that
my gun didn't go off.

Was it loaded?

The powder was wet.

Usually 3 out of 10 shots
were no good.

- The gun didn't go off.
- The bullet was no good?

I thought God helped me.

Did you pull the trigger?

How many times? Once?

I think so. We all fired once.
Many of us.

- With rifles?
- That's right.

I see. Thanks.
That's enough.

I didn't want you to be
disappointed by this fact.

I just don't want that.

I'm not disappointed at all.
His death is tragic, but not the truth.

It was well within their rights
to run for their own lives.

The Japanese Army had no
right to execute them.

Nagata, Kobe City

I'll compensate for any loss
of business, if necessary.

This is important.

Please! Not now!

Are you his son-in-law?

Not here.

If we can talk to him, we
can go somewhere else.

- Yes. Please do that.
- Grandpa.

Business is important.

But these people lost
their brothers.

Why can't you spare some time?

- But we're busy.
- Yes, I know.

You can call the police
if you want to arrest me.

But business is important.

Losing one's brother is
more important.

We need to earn a living.

We'll talk somewhere else.

His back is hurting.

It's better than being dead.

These people... what is
his name? Hamaguchi?

Ex-Medic Masaichi Hamaguchi

You were a medic?

If you want the police,
I'll call them for you.

I already told the police.

I'm sorry about your back, but...

Their brothers lost their lives.

Get the dish.

I thought his back was hurting.

We're expecting customers
any minute now.

- We're important guests, too.
- What?

This is how we make a living.

What a hassle!

What hassle?
You just want money.

What hassle?!
All you want is money!

These people lost their brothers.

Making money is more important?
I don't make money doing this.

While you travel around
the world for fun...

Let's go.

What?!

They're working here.

Then go.

You and Koshimizu
committed a murder.

There's nowhere big enough
for us all.

We'll find something.

- How about a park?
- It's too cold.

Just follow me.

You didn't pull the trigger?

No.

- Do you recall that you didn't?
- Of course.

You have a good memory, so
you remember the ones who did.

An incident like this
doesn't happen often.

But it happened 40 years ago.

Even if you don't remember
about yesterday,

you can't forget murder.

When we heard the war ended,

we were so happy we wanted to cheer,
but the captain was nearby.

So we whispered to each other.

We held hands and we were
so glad it was over.

A few days later, hearing
the war was over,

Yoshizawa and Nomura
returned together.

Nomura was suffering from
malnutrition and malaria.

He was unconscious and
I tended to him every day.

He was in a critical condition.

He went to the command
post to locate his unit.

He got lost.

There he met Yoshizawa.

They were the same rank, no?

They stayed there for a few days.

But they had no food. They
knew they were going to die.

They wanted to die with full
stomachs at least, so they ran.

We only had a few days to live.
We were completely surrounded.

There were thousands of us
within an area of just 2km.

We were ordered to fight till we died.

So they wanted to eat plenty
before they died.

They left the command post.
The two of them together.

But the officers

wanted the deserters from the
regiment caught and executed.

The order was given.

If it was during the war

they would have been shot.
For sure.

But the war was over.
Then the order came.

The end of the war changed everything.

But they still carried out the order.

Koshimizu must regret that.

- The command staff ordered it?
- Yes.

Not Koshimizu?

No. The command staff.

Were they court-martialed?

Not in that situation.

Then it was obviously murder.

I heard they were reported
as killed in action.

I was told he died in the hospital.

At the joint funeral, I said to
Hara, "That's very strange".

I was told he was wounded
and died on September 8th.

But the war was over by then.
It ended on August 15.

They learned three days later.

How could that have happened?

Hara wept and said, "Ask no more".

But I wasn't convinced.

Another possible reason
for the execution...

It's difficult to bring this up, but...

It was to cover-up talk of cannibalism.

You had to shut their mouths.

No. That's not the case.

Privates were the first victims...

to put it bluntly...

They were eaten.

Eaten?

I mean cannibalised.

For the others to survive.

In fact, we all did it.

I didn't hear Yoshizawa...

in particular ate it.

We all ate meat.
White or black.

We all did.

If neither was available,
privates were the first to go?

No, not one of us.

You think it's hard to talk about
this in times of peace.

But it was a time of war then.

There were many deserters.

But they couldn't find food.

I heard they cannibalised
each other and got caught later.

They cut the flesh off
shoulders and buttocks...

and ate them?

To the bone. Then hung it from trees.

It was the lowest human behavior.

We didn't eat any Japanese
soldiers, I'm sure.

They called human flesh "pork"?

- We called them "pigs".
- Is that right?

- "Black pigs" for...
- Natives?

"White pigs" for white men
and Japanese soldiers?

Not Japanese soldiers.
I don't know.

You ate them.
And Koshimizu, too?

If it was served as pork,
anyone would eat it.

If you brought an arm,
everyone would know.

There were no hogs.

I heard they did.

In the earlier days.

- All the "pigs" were human?
- I suppose.

- I see. So you hunted for "pigs"?
- We once did get a wild hog.

But you had no strength.

If we got the natives' hogs,
they would kill us.

There were so many bodies

left to rot along the road in rows,
bloated and purple.

- These were Japanese soldiers?
- Yes.

So, our brothers jeopardised
Koshimizu's safe return to Japan?

They were in the way?

- No, no...
- They would talk.

They ate human flesh.
But my brother protested.

He was against cannibalism.

So Koshimizu wanted
to get rid of him.

That's what I was told.

- Who said so?
- My brother and God.

How many times did they
pull the trigger? Once, twice?

Once, I think.

I was told you took care of
the bodies and buried my brother.

Can you describe the state
of his corpse?

I'm sure his body was covered
with blood and everything.

He was leaning forward?

Was he riddled with bullets?

There were six of them.

I don't know who fired and who didn't.

They did get shot and fell.
That was enough.

- How many bullets?
- I don't know.

We covered the wounds,
but we had no bandages.

Then, we buried them.

How did you bury them?

Two holes had been dug
in front of them.

You didn't pull the trigger?

I didn't.

You didn't? Some say you did.

- Who?
- Someone.

If I did, I'd have suffered more.

I wouldn't have been
able to see you.

Sumoto City, Hyogo

You look like Nomura.
He was a tall man.

Taller than me.

Yoshizawa... I don't remember.

Ex-Doctor Taro Maruyama

I don't remember too well.

When I asked to be pardoned,
I think he said it had to be done.

- He said it was an order.
- Koshimizu?

Col. Koizumi's order?

If I remember correctly,
he said he got the order.

There's an ex-sergeant
named Minoru Takami.

I remember.

He changed his name.

He was my chief.

We got transferred to New Guinea.

Koshimizu ordered him to shoot.

Disobedience meant death.
So he fired, but aimed to miss.

After they shot the two men,

Koshimizu drew his gun
and shot them again.

Like a samurai decapitating another
who has committed harakiri

to release their pain.

That's what Takami told me.

It's difficult to say, but I think
Koshimizu was to blame.

He gave a signal to shoot?

Yes. If he hadn't, no one
would have shot.

This is my brother's grave, but we
don't know if the ashes were his.

We didn't even open the urn.

My father forbade me to open it.

When I got the urn, I was told
that it might be empty.

So I shouldn't open it.

They all say different things.

Not the same story,
so someone is lying.

Our brothers were executed
for something they didn't do.

They were killed because

the officers wanted to
cannibalise them to survive.

I think so.

Privates were the first to
be sacrificed for officers.

They had to stay within
four square kilometres.

They didn't have any food.

So the easiest way was to
prey on low-ranking soldiers.

The weakest fell victim first.
And the officers survived that way.

The two never accompanied
Okuzaki again.

Voice on the telephone:
Ex-Sergeant Shichiro Kojima

You know Koshimizu executed
two men in New Guinea?

- He's still alive?
- Oh, yes.

Alive and well.

I thought he was killed by now.

Really? By whom?

Because he...

shot his men.

He pulled the trigger.

He killed his men?

Since the war was already over,

no one should have been
punished for desertion.

So no execution.

That's what I thought.

But Koshimizu insisted that
it was an order.

So he killed them?

The victim's brother and sister,
Mr Nomura and Ms Sakimoto

accompanied me so far.

But if I may say so myself

they are not committed
enough to see this through.

I tried very hard to
convince Mr Nomura,

but we couldn't see eye to eye.

So I don't want to visit
Koshimizu with them.

So I asked you, Mr Kuwata,
to act as Hiroshi Nomura.

The brother of the victim,
Jinpei Nomura.

Thank you.

And, my dear,

you'll be acting, not as my wife,

but as Yoshizawa's sister.

Do your best, but
let me do the talking.

Visiting Koshimizu's House

Ohtake City, Hiroshima

On March 28, 1944,

we left Wewak, New Guinea.

I was a member of the 36th Regiment.

And you were the Captain.

My name is Kenzo Okuzaki.

Here are the relatives
of the two soldiers...

who were executed and shot
by your order.

Mr Yoshizawa's sister and
Mr Nomura's brother.

Masao Muramoto (former Koshimizu),
Commander of Wewak Garrison

Mr Hiroshi Nomura and

Mrs Shizuko Ishiji.

I asked them to come here.

A good friend of mine, Makoto
Endo, is a lawyer in Tokyo.

I inquired of him about your conduct.

He confirms that if you
executed them without a trial,

even by contemporary law,

there is no question that your
actions were murder.

The six men who shot
them by your order

should also be held responsible
for an illegal execution.

Contemporary law gives you
the benefit of prescription.

So you're free from penal
responsibility or civil liabilities.

But you can't escape
God's judgement, and I think

you're still guilty.

I don't...

The victims' relatives want
your explanation.

We reserved a place nearby
so we can talk.

That's not necessary.

What was the Colonel's order?

He gave you a reason
for the execution?

They cannibalised the natives.
That was the charge.

So they were executed for an
inhuman and unforgivable act?

We couldn't eat white pigs,
but black pigs were OK to eat.

You mean the natives?

"White pigs" meant
white men, right?

It was an order, so I heard.

An official order?

Yes. I heard there was an
order like that.

So you could eat black pigs,
but not white pigs.

The situation was that bad.

When you executed your men,

did you not ask them about the
charges yourself?

Or didn't you bother?

No, I couldn't. I didn't see them.

I didn't see the execution.
I don't know.

- You didn't?
- No, I didn't.

When I returned, I got the
order from the Colonel.

We had to execute them.

The men had not come back
at the time. Neither of them.

I didn't see them.

Ex-Sergeant Takami said you
ordered him to fire.

And then afterwards...

It was my order, so if you say
I killed them, I can't deny it.

I wouldn't say I had nothing
to do with their death.

But Takami is wrong and I
must say he lied to you.

He said you shot them with a gun.

No. I had no hand gun then.

You weren't there at
the execution?

No. I didn't know.

I mean I didn't see it.

You weren't there, but someone
else gave the order to shoot?

Someone did obey your order
and carried it out?

That's correct.

I confirmed that Dr Maruyama
and Medic Hamaguchi were there.

Yes, I think Sergeant Hamaguchi
was there.

Did he pull the trigger?

I don't know who shot them.

I did order a few people to
execute the two men.

After the so called execution

did you see the bodies of
Nomura and Yoshizawa?

Before the men returned,
the platoon moved.

So I don't know where they
buried the bodies.

You used your men and
didn't soil your own hands?

"Used" is the wrong word.

Otherwise Takami wouldn't
have done it.

Right.

None of your men had a good
word to say about you.

Maybe so, maybe so, but...

It was my responsibility to get
my men home and I did my best.

Actually, some leaders
escaped from the front.

But I wasn't going to sacrifice
others to save my own skin.

When I had to do something
for my men, I did it.

Even if they hated me, I did
what I had to do for them.

You may blame me, but
I'm not ashamed of myself.

I still remember you
very well during the war.

We had a little rice for each meal.

We were still getting supplies,
but there was very little food.

We were given very little rice.

Before we ate, you made us
sing military songs.

I felt very angry about that.

You made us sing a silly song.

What kind of a captain makes us
sing a song like that?

I couldn't believe the nerve you had.

Each time I sang, I felt a
surging rage toward you.

It wasn't my idea.
I was ordered to.

If you knew we were hungry,
why did you make us sing?

It was a matter of opinion.
I thought it was a good thing.

I understand if you blame me.

Nobody wants to eat human flesh.

If we had food, who would?

But there was nothing to eat,
and they were starving.

They knew they were going to die.

They had to resort to cannibalism.

But I blame those who
put them in that situation.

Foreign soldiers would have
never done it.

They would surrender before they
starved to death, right?

Yes. You're right.

It's unbelievable in a normal
circumstance.

It was a thoughtless act.

When I committed a murder or
when I shot at the Emperor,

I didn't try to escape.

I took responsibility.

But you didn't.

I hate irresponsible people.

You didn't take responsibility
for what you did.

That's a matter of opinion.

The most cowardly man in
Japan is the Emperor Hirohito.

You were one of the loyal officers.

The following day,
at five in the morning.

Hakuta, Shimane

He was in charge of weapons

for the 36th Regiment,
Wewak Garrison.

His name is Yukio Seo.

I came here in August last year...

I asked you about the execution.

You said you weren't there
and didn't know anything.

But in fact, you were
one of the executioners.

I'm really sorry about that.

Ex-Sergeant Yukio Seo

Koshimizu told me...

Yoshizawa and Nomura
cannibalised natives.

Don't bother with tea.
I can drink at home.

I came to hear your
story, not for tea.

- The Captain called me.
- He asked for you?

Yes.

I asked what he wanted and
he told me to bring guns.

Five guns.

Five guns?

To use for execution.

Five rifles?

Did he say five?

I think he had prepared them

by the time I was called in.
And I asked why.

The captain said
they were deserters.

Didn't he tell you they
cannibalised the natives?

I don't know. I had just returned
only a few days earlier.

There you were,

Yukio Seo, Minoru Takami,

and Sergeant Hara,

and also

Riichi Aikawa.

Five men in all.

Five guns, and one had a blank.

You had blanks?

I meant no bullet.

One rifle was blank?

Just one.

So each could think
he had the blank...

to avoid feeling guilty.

It was mixed with the others.

One was blank.
So four bullets?

Four.

When I arrived, it was ready.

Everything had been arranged.

We got the guns and we fired.

- Did Koshimizu give the order?
- Yes.

- He was there?
- Yes.

How far were you from the victims?

4... 5 metres.

- Blindfolded?
- Yes.

I aimed at the heart so he
would die right away.

But...

they didn't die instantly.

So Koshimizu shot them
with his gun.

That's how I remember it.

Minoru Takami told me so, too.

Minoru Takami, Yukio Seo,
Masaichi Hamaguchi,

Toshio Hara, Riichi Aikawa.

I'm not sure about Aikawa.

Five guns were prepared.

Where was Koshimizu?

Was he standing behind you?

No. Beside us.

Where was Dr Maruyama?
Was he there?

He was beside him, I think.

Beside him?

Whose heart did you aim at?

The middle.
I was in the middle.

Of the five, I mean.

I aimed at the left one.

Left one?

- On your left?
- Yes.

You aimed at his heart to
save him from pain?

You're no longer
Koshimizu's men.

It was 37 years ago.

During the war, you weren't
his employee or anything.

No.

I know this is too early for a visit.

This is my way of consoling the
souls of the victims.

I'm accusing the Emperor
Hirohito for the same reason.

He was in charge as the Supreme
Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Army.

But he didn't assume responsibility.

When I came here to see you
last August, you blamed me

and said we lost the war
because of soldiers like me.

Everyone has a different opinion.

I'm sorry.

Sorry to bother you this early.

Thanks for coming.

2pm, the same day.

Yagake, Okayama

We visited Seo again,

and he told us the truth this time.

You must be cold.

Please sit down.

Your guests are waiting.

Please give me a minute.

He ordered you to call them.
Then what?

So all of us gathered for Koshimizu.

With Seo... and what's his name?

Hara... and others.
And he made us do it.

Koshimizu explained the order

and ordered you to carry out
the execution in person?

An order was an order.
So we had to obey.

Your wife seems to have a problem
with us filming like this.

I understand how she feels, but...

Please forgive her.

I understand, but does she
know what this is all about?

Shut up and go away!

Please forgive us.

Under Koshimizu's order,
you took a rifle...

and aimed at them, correct?

Right. That's how it happened.

I didn't know why they had to
be executed, but

we shot them. That's a fact.

And you aimed to miss?

Are you sure?
It was only a short distance.

Are you sure you didn't hit him?

I think so.

If I'd aimed, I wouldn't have missed.

How far? 5 metres?

The range?

It was about from here to there.

- Five?
- Five metres. Yes.

It was very close and easy to miss.
So I deliberately missed.

Then, they got hit and
fell backward.

Like this.

Then Koshimizu shot them.

How many times?
Once each?

Yes.

I'm sorry for what happened.

I'm sorry. I understand why
Mr Okuzaki is doing this.

I'm ashamed of myself.

I couldn't do anything for
the victims or their families.

I sincerely apologise.

You were my squad leader.

It's been 38 years, and now I
come to you and I'm able to say

I'm a much better human being than you.

I can say it to your face

because of the way I lived
my life after the war.

It wasn't just my own doing

but also divine will and natural law.

Many people understood and
supported me, too.

Please forgive our poor hospitality.

My regards to your wife.

Please forgive her.

She showed no understanding.

I'll talk some sense into her.
Please forgive her.

Take care of your wife.

Fukaya City, Saitama

Eizaburo Oshima, an anarchist

Mr Oshima here...

shot a smoke bomb at the
palace back in 1969

on the same day I shot a sling
at Emperor Hirohito.

That's how we met.

Today we're going to find out the
truth of the murder of a sergeant

named Giichi Hashimoto.

The regiment was reduced
to five men

then he was murdered by
fellow soldiers.

In order to find out the truth,
I asked Mr Oshima...

to act as the victim's brother.

A murder at Regiment Headquarters
was also discovered.

Happy New Year!

Are you better?

I'm okay.

You remember Hashimoto,
the officer you praised?

Ex-Sergeant Kichitaro Yamada

I was told that three of you drew
lots and murdered him.

I found out the truth about
the murders at Wewak.

I must find out the truth
about this case, too.

You said you drew lots.

Doesn't that make you an
accomplice to murder?

Enough.

I've cooperated with you before.

But what is the point of digging
that up again?

Let me tell you something.

I was the sole survivor.

As you know, in New Guinea,

they suffered horrible deaths.

The public has to know the
truth to prevent wars.

A murder was committed,

but it was reported that the
soldier died from disease.

The world doesn't know
the real facts of war.

I wrote a book to make
that clear.

This is Sergeant
Hashimoto's brother.

Even Koshimizu invited us in.
He didn't talk to us standing.

But Yukio Seo did.
So I beat him up.

I had an operation and
can't sit down too long.

I see. You can sit over there.

I'll sit here.

We came to hear your story.

Most of the other men
told us the truth...

the ugly truth, exactly
what happened.

I know it's hard, but

I couldn't reveal that in the book.
So how can I tell you?

- But...
- It was so miserable.

Tell us the truth. You were
an accomplice...

Forget it. I don't care.

You can't possibly understand
how I survived.

When I heard you had an operation,

I said that it was divine punishment.

So I heard.

- What?
- I was so mad.

It was no punishment.

You're wrong.

It's a matter of opinion.
We see things differently.

You're not the only one
being punished.

I almost starved to death
in New Guinea.

My wife got injured in an accident.

I killed someone I didn't intend to kill.

If a misfortune befalls you,
it means you deserve it.

You've done nothing wrong?

If I say no, you'll blame
my ancestors.

You killed people in New Guinea.

- We all did.
- So we're all being punished.

There is no punishment.
I tried my best.

Well, that's a problem.

There is no punishment.

You suffered enough during
the war and survived.

Yet after the war, you had
many operations.

That's because you don't
realise you were being punished.

That's your opinion. Not mine.

So you've done nothing wrong
as a human being?

Everybody has.

So God is punishing us all.
Yet you deny it.

It's no punishment.

I owe my survival to myself.

You had your way.
And I had mine.

We can't be born together
and die together.

But we all have something
in common.

We did something terrible.

Talking about it could be harmful.

Read my book, and you'll know.

I wrote how we survived, eating grass
and tree roots.

Everyone knows what that means.

Any surviving soldiers can say that much.

New Guinea is different. It was
no place for human beings.

Everybody ate bugs and worms.
I don't expect to hear that from you.

- But I...
- I want the facts.

I decided not to say anything
beyond that.

So I built a shrine for my friends.

After all, we were swept by the tide,
misled by military leaders.

That's why I worry about
the world today.

If you mean it, why not share
your experience?

So they won't start another war.

- You saw hell, didn't you?
- Yes.

How can you console your friends
without talking about it?

You keep silent for the
sake of your family.

You think it might harm them.

Sergeant Hashimoto's brother.
Is here to ask what happened.

You owe him the truth,
or at least an apology.

Why should I apologise?

You killed the sergeant.

I don't know.

You said it yourself.
You told me so.

You don't understand
how I survived.

If it was understandable,
we all would have survived.

Tell the truth for the
sake of the dead.

I consoled them my way,
and you do it your way.

I'm doing it my way.

When I went to the Yasukuni
Shrine and prayed...

You think praying at Yasukuni
consoled them?

Stop. No violence.
He's sick!

You just film it and do nothing?

Tell us!

You wouldn't understand,
even if I did.

Admit that you killed him.

Stop.

Call the police!

I'll call them.
Where's the phone?

He attacked me.

He's sick.

He doesn't look it.

We're all victims.

My son would get mad.

It's all your fault.
I helped you before.

Don't blame them.

You should lie down.

Yamada! You want the police?

Not if you behave.

You suffered and I suffered.

Tell us how!
Why not?

I've had operations.

Otherwise, I'd beat him.

My son will be home soon.

I'll sue you.

Do you want the police?

Speak up.

Yamada!

You want them?

Just calm down.

If you could tell us exactly
what happened...

That I can't do.
It was so horrible.

It would upset everyone.

It's so sad and cruel. I always
pray that it won't happen again.

But young people don't feel that way.

Through movies, they think
war is heroic.

You're still pretty strong.

I'm sick, but...

You can fight all right.

In the hospital, I was
afraid you might die.

I still want to live.

If you tell the truth,

the world will realise the horror
of war and will prevent it.

I know.

Then, why not talk?
We're not here to blame...

You got so violent.

Because you refuse to tell us.
So I had to.

Why are you forcing me to talk?

Because it's the only way
to make the sacrifice meaningful.

You can make a difference
by telling the truth.

Since you experienced hell,
it would mean a lot.

Out of the 2nd and 3rd companies
of the 36th Regiment...

you and I are the only survivors.

Out of the 1st company,
six survived.

You saw the agony of hell
more than anybody else.

I didn't have to cannibalise.

But the Wewak Garrison had to.

They couldn't survive otherwise.

I don't blame them, but I blame
those who put us in such a state.

And they have not been punished.

The most responsible is
that ignorant Hirohito.

But he never apologised.

Since the war, you dedicated
your whole life to your family.

I'm a father.

But if you hadn't returned alive,
you wouldn't have had a family.

I know.

So family and children
are important indeed.

But you must remember the fact
that you survived New Guinea.

- I know.
- Then you must tell the truth.

Your experience is invaluable.

You are the sole surviving
witness of the company.

Yet you lived your life
as if you saw nothing...

caring only about your family.

I don't think God approves of it.

He didn't send you home
to live like those

who had not experienced
the agony of war.

He punished you and made
you to suffer for so long.

I killed a man I didn't mean to kill
ten years after the war ended.

It was my punishment.

I'd been thinking of my business
and my living for ten years.

God sent me and you back
from New Guinea.

I was God's messenger,
but I betrayed His trust.

I used to go to brothels, but
I stopped after I went to prison.

I didn't want to kill him, and
I didn't want to be in jail...

But I ended up in solitary
confinement for ten years.

That's because I was chosen
to return alive from the war,

yet I wasted ten years in self-interest
like an ordinary man,

living shamelessly,
not realising my duty.

So God punished me.

We did many things to survive.

You were able to return alive
at the cost of many other lives.

Does it hurt?

Of course.

His shoe hit me here.
I tried to protect him.

You know that re-armament
of the US Army is under way.

If everyone had experienced
the same thing,

I wouldn't have come to you.

I wouldn't be interested in
stories everyone knows.

But you had a rare experience
no one else can tell.

It's precious. You're the only
survivor and thousands died.

You're representing them
to express their suffering.

You were chosen out of
thousands who died

and survived to tell
the truth to the world.

Your experience is too
precious to keep silent.

There are things I can say,
and things I can't say.

It's worth so much because
it is difficult to talk about.

It's not for my own sake. It'd
harm the honour of the dead.

I'm not asking you about everyone.
It's about Sergeant Hashimoto.

Excuse me, Mr Yamada.

Can we talk right now?

Anytime. We're free.
Aren't we?

Sure. What do you want?

You called us.

He wanted to call you.
But he reconsidered.

I want to hear it from Mr Yamada.

That can wait.
Detectives are around.

We're uniformed officers.

No difference. We're busy now.
You aren't invited.

Tell me why you called us.

Why did you call?

During the war, he killed a soldier.
I'm here to find out the truth.

We had a fight and kicked each other.

- Then you beat him, too?
- No. He attacked me.

So he attacked you, Mr Yamada?

He did something worse. He killed
a man and cannibalised him.

We'll be outside.

Suit yourself.
None of your business.

Just understand there are
things I can't disclose.

You can't force me to.

I can't.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry, but...

Everybody has the right
to live in peace.

If I tell the truth,
it might harm them.

I thought really hard.

I understand how you feel.

But only you know the truth of the
murder of Sergeant Hashimoto.

Not exactly a murder.

According to law, it was murder.

It was reported that they
were all killed in action.

The colonel was reported
to have killed himself.

Did he shoot himself with a gun?

Yes. But they say he neglected
his duty as a commander.

If I speak of one, I have to tell all.

It was pitiful.

It started around July in 1944
in the AA unit.

But only five of you were left.
Right?

Cannibalism was forbidden.

Was it at the end of the war
when you were five?

- No.
- Earlier?

- Much earlier.
- So early?

I don't want to speak ill of the dead

I wasn't leading a normal life myself.

- There were five of us left.
- Five?

Mr Hashimoto was well bred,
wasn't he?

So he stole food from
another unit as well?

Yes. He found opportunities.

We took a rest after walking
for three days.

They demanded we settle it.

- Kill him?
- They said, "settle it".

- And you three consulted?
- No, all of us.

- With the other unit?
- Yes.

But they wanted us to do it.

So they demanded you kill him?

- Or we would be killed.
- Right.

We were that desperate.

It was either his life or yours.

- Not only yours but the others too?
- All of us.

You had to eat the "white"
and "black" pigs.

We were just desperate to live.

You all knew it was human flesh except
for the colonel who killed himself?

Nobody told him. So pitiful.

You ate the natives, too?

No. They moved fast and
we couldn't catch them.

So unpopular soldiers became victims?

Troublemakers and selfish ones.

They became victims, but they
just wanted to survive.

I don't blame them.

Were you in danger, too?

- Many times.
- Is that so?

The fewer the men,

the greater the risk of getting killed.

But I was protected.

I was helpful to them.
So I was saved.

So you were the only survivor
of the 36th regiment.

I was the only one.

But you were helpful to them,
so you were safe?

I could find water and guide them
through the jungle.

I was a good guide.
So they needed me.

Some wanted to kill me and
eat me, but others protected me.

- That's how I survived.
- So they didn't eat you.

I'm determined to do anything
for the victims.

I have a plan for this year.

I spent a total of 13 years
and 9 months in jail.

I decided to spend another
10 years in prison.

I decided to spend another
10 years in prison.

After all, violence is my forte.

Sometimes you can't do everything.

- Please forgive my violence.
- That's all right.

I'm sorry.

You need to go to the bathroom?

I'm paralysed.
I can't control my bladder.

Paralysed? His legs?

He needs to pee.

Oh, I see.

He can't feel anything?

It just comes out.

Can't control it?

Maybe I hurt my legs.

I'll be responsible if need be.

It's Sunday, but an ambulance
will come.

Should I make a call?

I think he got hurt.
I kicked him.

Oh, it hurts.

What happened?

We had a fight and I kicked him.

Mom, call me when you get there.

Mr Yamada didn't get hurt badly.

I think my wife's injury is worse.

He must have an X-ray.
My wife's injury looks worse.

- She was trying to protect him.
- I went like this.

So I think she did a good job.

If I had hurt Mr Yamada,
as badly as I did my wife,

I would have felt responsible and
my conscience would've suffered.

Mr Yamada's son-in-law told me
that I should not use violence.

But violence is justified if the
end result is good.

As long as I live, I'll continue to
use violence by my own judgement

if it brings good results to me
and for the sake of mankind.

That's what I told him.

Your mother has come to the pier

again today like any other day

Although I know
it's too much to hope

I can't stop myself
from coming to the pier,

Hoping you return...

In March 1983, Okuzaki
went to New Guinea.

The footage was confiscated by
the Indonesian government.

OKUZAKI OPENS FIRE.
EX-OFFICER'S SON WOUNDED.

Kenzo Okuzaki

The victim is in a serious condition.

A CRIMINAL AT LARGE

SON OF OKUZAKI'S COMMANDER

SERIOUSLY WOUNDED...

"His son will recover"

HUNT FOR KENZO OKUZAKI

OKUZAKI ARRESTED IN KOBE

My husband is under arrest for
attempted murder.

He asked me to deliver a message to
ex-Captain Koshimizu.

To prove divine punishment, he
made a decision to kill Koshimizu.

He told his plan to his close
friends, including myself.

On December 15 last year,
he was unable to kill Koshimizu.

So instead, he shot Koshimizu's son.

Okuzaki saw that the fact
Koshimizu's son didn't die was providence.

He has shed tears of gratitude
three times in his prison cell.

He wants Koshimizu to confess
to the murders he's committed.

His testimony will console the dead,
and help prevent another war.

Hiroshima Prison

He's doing very well.

- Is he?
- Yes.

- Not cold?
- No. It's warm in there.

His appetite?

He says the food is much
better than at home.

And God is with him.

He did what he could.
So he's satisfied.

September 18, 1986,
Shizumi Okuzaki died at age 68.

January 28, 1987, Kenzo Okuzaki
was sentenced to 12 years hard labour.

Developed by Sh˘hei Imamura

Producer Sachiko Kobayashi

Cinematographer Kazuo Hara

Sound Recordist
Toyohiko Kuribayashi

Editor Jun Nabeshima

Director Kazuo Hara