Hellfire: A Journey from Hiroshima
Brief Synopsis
Read More
After the atomic blast in Hiroshima, Iri and Toshi Maruki began working on a series of paintings depicting the event that haunted them. The fifteen monumental works, known as the Hiroshima Murals, portray hope in the nuclear age, and have been seen by over ten million people all over the world.
Cast & Crew
Read More
John Junkerman
Director
Iri Maruki
Himself
Toshi Maruki
Herself
Michael Camerini
Cinematographer
John Dower
Executive Producer
John Junkerman
Producer
Film Details
Also Known As
Hellfire
Genre
Documentary
Interview
War
Release Date
1986
Distribution Company
First Run Features
Technical Specs
Duration
58m
Synopsis
After the atomic blast in Hiroshima, Iri and Toshi Maruki began working on a series of paintings depicting the event that haunted them. The fifteen monumental works, known as the Hiroshima Murals, portray hope in the nuclear age, and have been seen by over ten million people all over the world.
Film Details
Also Known As
Hellfire
Genre
Documentary
Interview
War
Release Date
1986
Distribution Company
First Run Features
Technical Specs
Duration
58m
Quotes
Trivia
Miscellaneous Notes
Released in United States 1986
Released in United States March 24, 1987
Shown at San Francisco International Film Festival March 24, 1987.
Released in United States 1986
Released in United States March 24, 1987 (Shown at San Francisco International Film Festival March 24, 1987.)
