

Five minutes reflect on skateboarding, civil liberties, and memory, inspired by Martin Wong's essay about a visit to the Manzanar internment camp.
Synopsis
Five minutes reflect on skateboarding, civil liberties, and memory, inspired by Martin Wong's essay about a visit to the Manzanar internment camp.
Synopsis
Martin Wong visits Manzanar, a site of Japanese American internment during World War II. Accompanied by Eric Nakamura, Wong reflects on the history of civil liberties and the act of skateboarding. The five-minute film connects personal memory with the legacy of internment, using skateboarding as a form of expression against the backdrop of a significant historical location.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See Eric Nakamura's unique perspective on history.
- Find out how skateboarding relates to civil liberties.
- Meet Martin Wong and his reflections on Manzanar.
Did You Know
- The film is inspired by Martin Wong's essay from a trip to Manzanar.
- Eric Nakamura, publisher of 'Giant Robot', features prominently in the film.
- Skate Manzanar was released in 2001 and has a runtime of 5 minutes.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the duration of Skate Manzanar?
Skate Manzanar has a duration of 5 minutes.
Who inspired the documentary Skate Manzanar?
The documentary is inspired by Martin Wong's essay 'Return to Manzanar'.
What themes are explored in Skate Manzanar?
Themes in Skate Manzanar include skateboarding, civil liberties, and memory.
What are people saying?
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