![]() And so begins the 100-day battle between a mother and daughter. Hitomi makes every effort to resist her mother’s unsolicited intrusion into her life, but blood is thicker than water. As a result, Kanako knows all of HItomi’s closest-kept secrets, her innermost thoughts, everything about her upcoming marriage and even… that she was recently diagnosed with a life-threatening brain tumor that may ruin plans for the wedding. But Hitomi soon finds out that her mother knows her intimately, for she has been corresponding with her mother all her life, believing her to be a childhood friend who moved away. Naturally, Hitomi is incensed and galled by the idea. A free-spirited woman who lives impulsively and abandoned Hitomi to her stepfather, the mother, Kanako has suddenly decided to re-enter her daughter’s life in time to bask in the attention and respect given to the mother of a bride. Plans are progressing smoothly until the unexpected appearance of her mother after an absence of 25 years. What’s more, she will be getting married in 100 days. Hitomi Serizawa leads a fulfilling professional and private life. ©2022“Fragments of Last Will”Film Partnersħ5 min × 1 ep / 60 min × 9 eps|10 episodes ”Fragments of The Last Will”based on ”RAGERI KARA KITA ISHO” by Jun HENMI (BUNGEISHUNJU LTD.) Aching to do something for their dear friend, his comrades set out to accomplish an extraordinary feat under the scrutiny of the guards. His health deteriorates rapidly, but Yamamoto never gives up hope that he will one day be reunited with his family. Everyone felt the day of domoy was near, but meanwhile, Yamamoto is subjected to illness. In the letter, passed through rigorous censorship, is written, “I am waiting for your return.” Tears stream down Yamamoto’s face as he thinks of his wife, raising their four children on her own. Yamamoto believes through everything that he will someday go home to be with his wife and four children.Įight years after the war, a postcard arrives from Yamamoto’s beloved wife. His heartfelt actions and beliefs gradually warm the frozen hearts of his fellow captives. Yet come what may, Yamamoto continues to cheer the men up regardless of rank and character. Under the dire conditions of the camp, there are ceaseless fights among the Japanese captives. The day of domoy (going home) will come,” Yamamoto implores consistently to the despairing captives. Amidst the men dying off one by one in the hellish Soviet concentration camp is Hatao Yamamoto. Day after endless day of merciless labor, fueled only by scarce rations. A glacial winter, reaching 40 degrees Celsius below zero. It’s 1945, and World War II has just ended. ![]()
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