800 days at Fukushima recorded starting the day after the disaster.
Recording the history of this invisible battlefield.
3 hours and 45 minutes, and the 800 days afterwards, that will not be allowed to fade away.

Starting on March 11th, 2011, the day after the disaster, we spent 800 days looking closely at victims of the event in our coverage of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear accident.

"We should have built nuclear shelters”
“feel like they are fighting on an invisible battlefield.”
The drama unfolds, as many people describe how they 

White smoke continues to rise out of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant.
Residents left in the contaminated zone.
Radiation was not the only invisible enemy.

The problems of cover-ups and fraud within the structure of Japanese society came to the surface.
“Last will”. Shigekiyo Kanno, who committed suicide after being unable to cope with his regret, left the words “If only nuclear power didn’t exist” written on his wall.
In addition, he left this message to his friends.
“Good luck to the dairy farmers. Don’t lose to nuclear power.”
Carefully following the dairy and other farmers that were his friends, we learn about the love they painfully discovered for their family, friends, and lost town, as well as what is important to protect.

This 250 hour, group-style is a two-part, five-chapter series.
This definitive-edition documentary-style movie presents 3 hours and 45 minutes at Fukushima which will not be allowed to fade away.