Come to Japanese Art and Cultural Places in Southern California



Japan Foundation Free Screening "Tsukiji Wonderland" Aug. 24 at 7PM 

_
(c) 2016 Shochiku Co., Ltd.
  
Forwarded for the Japan Foundation Los Angeles
  

Come to Our Free Japanese Cinema Screenings 
Every 2nd and 4th Wednesday Evening!! 
JAPANEMA 
         
Los Angeles Premiere
 
Documentary Film about the World Largest
Wholesale Seafood Market
 
Tsukiji Wonderland
(110mins, 2016)  Directed by Naotaro Endo
                                                                                                           
Wednesday, August 24@7PM
Venue:  The Japan Foundation, Los Angeles Auditorium
                5700 Wilshire Blvd, #100, Los Angeles, CA 90036
    
Admission:  FREE   Reservation is not required.   
*No Parking Validation Available
Street Parking is available.
     
About the Movie:

The Tsukiji Market, which is called "Kitchen of Japan," is the biggest wholesale seafood market in the world. The market was built about 80 years ago and it continues to attract people throughout its rich history.

Fish and seafood from Tsukiji begins to color the Japanese tables and forms what is considered the backbone of Washoku, or Japanese cuisine. With an almost religious fervor, some of the country's best chefs come to Tsukiji to sample the latest tasty and exotic morsels, plucked from the sea that morning.

This film will show you the passion of people in Tsukiji and the important essence of Japanese traditional cuisine through interviews with vendors, plus commentary from food celebrities such as multi-Michelin-star chefs Jiro Ono and Rene Redzepi.

Tsukiji Wonderland is a sumptuous feast for sushi lovers everywhere and a rare glimpse of Japan's ancient legacy. 
         
In Japanese with English subtitles
 
  
Cooperated by EN Pacific Service Inc
   
+
 
Cultural News 2016 July/August issue is available now. Fore free sample copy request, please send your name and address to higashi@culturalnews.com
Cultural News subscription fee is $30 per year for 12 issues.

STAY CONNECTED: