Film Lens
The film follows the Takahashi family as they return to their home in Fukushima monthly to measure radiation levels with a Geiger counter. This routine ten years after the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster illustrates the ongoing health risks and safety concerns related to living in a contaminated environment. The family's efforts to assess their home reflect the long-term impact of nuclear fallout on individuals and communities.
Director Nina Fischer presents a personal narrative that emphasizes the implications of nuclear safety and the experiences of those affected by the disaster. Through the lens of the Takahashi family, the film captures the emotional and physical toll of radiation exposure while addressing broader societal issues related to nuclear energy and disaster recovery.
Why Watch
- •See the Takahashi family measure radiation levels.
- •Find out about the long-term effects of nuclear fallout.
- •Meet the individuals affected by the Fukushima disaster.
Did You Know
•The Takahashi family returns to their home every month.
•The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster occurred in 2011.
•The film has a duration of 22 minutes.
Perfect For
Nuclear safetyFukushima disasterRadiation exposure