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ANPO: Art X War

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ANPO refers to the U.S.-Japan Mutual Security Treaty, which permits the continued presence of numerous U.S. military bases in Japan. In 1960, public resentment against the military presence erupted in massive popular demonstrations that were crushed by Japan's C.I.A.-backed Prime Minister Kishi. A wide range of Japanese artists depicted this resistance with a rich archive of art and films, including many large-scale paintings long hidden from public view. Contemporary artists continue to draw on their predecessors' legacy, depicting problems generated by the bases. Shot in high definition, the film reveals the extraordinary passion behind this buried treasure trove of paintings, photographs, anime, and documentary and narrative films.

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ANPO: Art X War premiered at the 2010 Toronto International Film Festival and has screened at the Vancouver International Film Festival, DOC NYC, Documentary Fortnight at Museum of Modern Art in NY, the Hong Kong International Film Festival and at the Guggenheim in NY from July - September 2011. It has screened at more than 15 universities, including Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Amherst, University of Chicago, Williams, University of San Francisco, University of Colorado, Colorado College and Oberlin. The filmmaker is happy to attend university and museum screenings and answer questions.
Linda Hoaglund Linda Hoaglund wrote and produced Wings of Defeat, a feature documentary about Kamikaze survivors. She also produced Wings of Defeat: Another Journey, a companion film. She was born in Kyoto, the daughter of American missionary parents, and raised in rural Japan where she attended Japanese public schools. After graduating from Yale University, she worked as a bilingual news producer for Fuji TV, the Japanese television network. She later worked as a producer for an independent American film production company. Since 1996, she has subtitled 200 Japanese films. She represents Japanese directors abroad and serves as an international producers liaison. She served as the Film Curator for the Japan Society in New York from 2005 - 2007 and curated Columbia University's 2008 Japanese Film Series, Out of the Ashes. In 2004, she received a commendation from the Foreign Minister of Japan for her work promoting Japanese film abroad. She is currently directing and producing her new film, ANPO about the cultural legacy of resistance to U.S. military bases in Japan.

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