No production info.
Not part of a collection.
Nisei Soldier: Standard Bearer for an Exiled People
Nisei Soldier focuses on the heroism of American men of Japanese ancestry who fought bravely during World War II, despite the intense moral dilemmas they faced. Leaving their families imprisoned in "relocation centers", many young Nisei (second generation American-born Japanese) proved their loyalty in WWII by enlisting in the all-Japanese American 442nd Infantry Regiment which fought in Europe. Because of the Regiment's incredible bravery in battle, liberation of French towns, and high casualty rate, it became the most decorated unit in U.S. military history. The film asks: What sustained these young men forced to battle on two fronts at once -- against fascism abroad and intense prejudice at home? More than a war story, Nisei Soldier is a tale about personal honor, family loyalty and love of country -- and what it means to be an American.
- Original title
- Nisei Soldier: Standard Bearer for an Exiled People
- Language
- EN
- Country
- US
- Budget
- —
- Revenue
- —
No cast information available.
No crew information available.
Besa: The Promise
Zhuang Alliance Group — Archived Live Stream
Wall of Silence
Victory at Sea
Life on Ice
Tatort Ostsee - Wer sprengte die Nord Stream-Pipelines?
The Liberation of Auschwitz
Cult People
Hitler's Hollywood
Pope Pius XII and the Holocaust
Shooting War
The Russian German War
Enchanted
Queen Mary - A Legend of the Atlantic
Who Is Afraid Of Ideology? Part 4 Reverse Shot
City of Baseball
Migrant Fish
Saved by Language
Coal
Memory For Burial
Nazi Concentration Camps
As I Was Moving Ahead Occasionally I Saw Brief Glimpses of Beauty
Night Will Fall
A Plastic Ocean
Above Majestic
Wick Is Pain
180° South
Marvel Studios Assembled: The Making of Hawkeye
To Be Takei
The Class of ‘92
The Bloody Hundredth
The Summers of It - Chapter Two: It Ends
Directed by John Ford
Sidney
The U.S. vs. John Lennon
Why We Fight: Prelude to War
Fuck
Sherman's March
Jackie Chan: My Story
The Battle of Midway
Feb 19, 1984
