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I’d read about this documentary a while ago, when I was filling in the gig guide for December, but somehow the whole event and the date had just fallen out of my head. So when I was digging around for the gig of the week last week, I was glad to find that I hadn’t missed it! While my soul will always be with China, I will admit to pieces of my heart being stolen by Japan over the last year or so, and this documentary marked my first foray into something other than Japanese dramas and pop music. (I know, I know. I’m embarrassed. You don’t need to say anything.)
Check out the trailer on MySpace Videos:
Unfortunately, I can’t connect to the main website for the documentary without a proxy at the moment (I was able to last week; go figure), but the Douban event links to this spectacular article in Japan Today about it. The documentary, directed by Kevin Mcgue, was funded by the Japan Foundation, a non-profit organization that puts together cultural exchange programs for and with Japan. While the title suggests that it’s about the history of the Live House — a peculiarly Japanese phenomenon — it’s really the story of a handful of spirited young Japanese punk bands. Through interviews and live footage, it really feels like a slice-of-life story of these groups more than a story of the venues they live, breathe, and excites themselves in.