Will Japan ever see 'Oppenheimer' screened in its cinemas? Christopher Nolan's film about the creator of the atomic bomb, "Oppenheimer," was released in theaters worldwide this summer and received mostly strong reviews. However, distributors still have not announced whether the film will be shown in Japan's cinemas. | Evelyn Freja / The New York Times Three months since its worldwide release, Chri
Unraveling one of rock’s deepest mysteries: Les Rallizes Denudes After decades of intrigue, rock band Les Rallizes Denudes and its members (from left: Mikio Nagata, Takashi Mizutani, Shunichiro Shoda and Takeshi Nakamura) are finally getting the archival treatment. | AKIRA UJI / THE LAST ONE MUSIQUE / VIA THE NEW YORK TIMES Makoto Kubota is still amazed by the continuing appeal of his old band, Le
Reported Celtic target Ange Postecoglou says he's focused on Marinos
Nagoya – As an unexpectedly robust Black Lives Matter movement took hold in Japan throughout the month of June, many international residents found themselves participating in a march or demonstration in Japan for the first time. “Black Lives Matter resonates in Japan simply because a (mass) movement like that is something we don’t see here and it makes people uncomfortable,” says Wakako Fukuda, a
Health ministry struggles to provide COVID-19 updates in foreign languages The health ministry, which is at the heart of the nation's ongoing battle with the coronavirus outbreak, is struggling to keep non-Japanese updated on the rapidly escalating situation in a timely manner, hampered by a dearth of staff proficient in foreign languages. As of Tuesday afternoon, the English version of the minist
A Kawasaki court has ordered a 66-year-old man to pay compensation and remove defamatory remarks from his blog that were targeted at a teenage Korean resident in greater Tokyo, lawyers representing the boy said Wednesday. At a news conference held in Tokyo, the attorneys involved in the case called for the government to implement stricter regulations to curb online hate speech and protect potentia
The Me Too movement, which was initially slow to spread in Japan, is now quietly reaching boiling point. The latest source of heat is a journalist who claims the Finance Ministry's top bureaucrat harassed her with sexually suggestive comments. The woman told her story, on condition of anonymity, to the weekly magazine Shukan Shincho, which then reported the case earlier this month. Last week, the
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, shown reviewing an honor guard at a Tuesday ceremony to mark the return of SDF peacekeepers, is on an ideological mission to reshape the Japanese state. | AFP-JIJI On Sunday, Prime Minister Shinzo Abe overtook Junichiro Koizumi to become Japan's third longest serving postwar leader. Ahead of him are only the 20th century political giants of Shigeru Yoshida and Eisaku Sat
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