Makoto Satō Trailers
Diary of Our Daughter's Birth Trailer
Makoto Satō was a Japanese documentary film director.
Diary of Our Daughter's Birth Trailer
Makoto Satō was a Japanese documentary film director.
Total trailers found: 15
11 October 2006
Documentary filmmaker Makoto Sato offers this reflection on the life and career of Edward Said, the deeply influential literary and cultural critic, Columbia University academic, and outspoken advocate for displaced Palestinians, of whom he was one.
22 November 1997
Before the Chernobyl disaster, Nadja's village was home to 300 peasant families. After evacuation, only 6 households remain and access to the village is shut off.
26 September 1992
In 1964, a chemical factory in Niigata Prefecture dumped mercury into the Agano River, the beginning of a manmade tragedy that would affect locals for years to come.
28 September 1996
A film answering "eight questions about Minamata disease," produced for the October 1996 Minamata-Ton
20 October 2001
An unusual family portrait questioning the definitions of art, family, and what it means to be disabled.
16 January 1999
This is a film about seven artists. It's also a film about seven people who are mentally handicapped.
08 July 2006
A documentary that records the daily life of a mother with a limited life expectancy and a grandmother, directed by the daughter, Haruyo Kato.
05 June 2005
Satō Makoto discovered documentary film when he visited Minamata (well known as the former site of an environmental disaster) as a student, and worked on Katori Naotaka’s The Innocent Sea.
31 July 2004
Interviews about Japan's deployment of Self-Defense Forces in Iraq collected from Middle Eastern intellectuals, cultural figures, and Palestinians living in refugee camps in March 2004.
01 November 1983
This documentary follows the lives of Minamata disease victims who still suffer a quarter of a century later.
28 April 2001
In 1983, photographer Gocho Shigeo met an early death at the young age of 36. The view we see reflected in Gocho’s photographic images has become more profound over time since his death and has struck a chord in people’s hearts.
22 June 1994
“I wanted to document a normal life that you would see anywhere; and I realized that this was my own family.
15 April 1995
Sho Watanabe, 77, has worked as a lighting technician for many years, longing to work in the film industry.