

Villagers in Kaminoyama meticulously grow and process persimmons, a practice that reflects a centuries-old tradition now at risk of vanishing.
Synopsis
Villagers in Kaminoyama meticulously grow and process persimmons, a practice that reflects a centuries-old tradition now at risk of vanishing.
Synopsis
In Kaminoyama, Japan, villagers engage in the careful process of growing and preparing persimmons. They describe how the region's unique climate affects the fruit's quality. The film features Masaki Tamura and Jong Lin as they discuss the traditional methods of drying, peeling, and packaging these fruits. Alongside this craft, the documentary addresses the decline of Japan's traditional culture and the potential loss of a centuries-old way of life. The voices of the villagers provide insight into their heritage and practices.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet the villagers of Kaminoyama and their persimmon traditions.
- Find out how local climate affects persimmon quality.
- See the impact of modernity on traditional Japanese culture.
Did You Know
- The documentary was released in 2001 and runs for 90 minutes.
- The film is directed by Shinsuke Ogawa, a woman director.
- Kaminoyama is a tiny village in Japan known for its persimmons.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary 'Red Persimmons'?
Shinsuke Ogawa directed the documentary 'Red Persimmons'.
What is the duration of the documentary 'Red Persimmons'?
The duration of 'Red Persimmons' is 90 minutes.
In which country was 'Red Persimmons' produced?
The documentary was produced in Japan.
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