-
- Our one-sheet poster. Artwork (c)2012 Tatsuya Miyoshi from photography by Stu Levy. Image (c)2012 Pray For Japan Film, LLC
-
- Lanterns ready to be floated down the river during the Obon festival in Ishinomaki.
-
- A collage of images from the film.
-
- The ruins of a Shinto temple.
-
- “Live Tough!” The incoming class at Ogatsu Middle School, in its temporary home.
-
- Serving food.
-
- Torii gates became an iconic image of the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami, by dint of the fact so many survived the tragedy.
-
- Tohoku heroes come in all sizes, this is one of the smallest.
-
- Floating the lanterns on the river.
-
- The blue Koinobori, donated by people all over Japan, ready for the Children’s Day ceremony on 5/5/2011 in front of the ruins of Kento Ito’s family home.
-
- Red and white lanterns are a symbol of festivities in Japan.
-
- Fireworks are a favorite way of celebrating in Japan.
-
- “Hope.”
-
- The lanterns represented the people lost in the tsunami.
-
- Putting up the Koinobori for the Children’s Day festival.
-
- One of the most iconic pictures taken during the production of the film: a house completely drowned under the black waters of the tsunami.
-
- Another iconic image, symbolic of the force of the tsunami. That really is a car left four stories up on a building.
-
- Coco-chan visits with a samurai.
-
- Coco-chan is a rabbit who owns P4J hero Manabu Endo. She was pressed into service as a therapy animal, and made lots of friends among the survivors.
-
- She’s gorgeous!
-
- Every year is the year of the Rabbit for Coco-chan.
-
- What’s up, Doc?
-
- Pop goes the Coco-chan.
Pray For Japan 