Beautiful, interesting, incredible cinema.
Japanese artist Aida Makoto himself acts as the man who gives the speech, preaching for the world to adopt Sakoku, Japan’s reclusive foreign policy from the Edo period. The speech, delivered in a heavy Japanese accent and faltering English, throws a humorous twist to the grave message it conveys.
Japanese artist Aida Makoto himself acts as the man who gives the speech, preaching for the world to adopt Sakoku, Japan’s reclusive foreign policy from the Edo period. The speech, delivered in a heavy Japanese accent and faltering English, throws a humorous twist to the grave message it conveys.