- White Project
Established in 2011, immediately after the Great East Japan Earthquake, by theater professionals in Sendai City with the motto “Sharing the feelings of the disaster-stricken areas with the world through theater.”
Its purpose is “emotional recovery and preventing the fading of memories of the earthquake.”
Performances have been held throughout Tohoku, Niigata, Tokyo, Kanagawa, Osaka, Nagoya, Nagano, Ibaraki, and Oita.
In 2012, it was nominated as a candidate for the Kishida Kunio Drama Award.
Winner of the “Date Theater King” and “Tohoku Theater King” awards.
Over the past 15 years, their earthquake-related works have featured over 100 actors and attracted over 10,000 spectators.
Fringe Selection
“From That Day to Tomorrow”
White Project
Area
Ebara
Date and Time
Sep. 26 (Sat) 14:00／18:30
Sep.27 (Sun) 11:00
Performance Duration
60 minutes
Box Office & Doors Open: 30 mins before
After-talk: 30 minutes
Box Office & Doors Open: 30 mins before
After-talk: 30 minutes
Notes
Following each performance, a post-show talk lasting approximately 30 minutes will be held on the theme of “Disasters and Theater.”
Performance Language
Japanese
Admission Fee
General: ¥2,000
Students / Seniors (60+): ¥1,500
Same-day tickets are an additional ¥500.
Passport(UZUMAKU PASS)：Free of charge (Advance reservation required)
A fictionalized story based on true events in the areas affected by the Great East Japan Earthquake, depicting the events immediately after the earthquake and five years later.
Double-Bill Solo Performance.
Depicting the Soul of the People of Tohoku through Tohoku Dialect.
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Performers
- Gintarou Ibushi
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Staff
- Directed by Yumiko Nishizawa
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Contact Us
- info@sendard.jp
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Credits
- Organized by White Project
- White Project
Established in 2011, immediately after the Great East Japan Earthquake, by theater professionals in Sendai City with the motto “Sharing the feelings of the disaster-stricken areas with the world through theater.”
Its purpose is “emotional recovery and preventing the fading of memories of the earthquake.”
Performances have been held throughout Tohoku, Niigata, Tokyo, Kanagawa, Osaka, Nagoya, Nagano, Ibaraki, and Oita.
In 2012, it was nominated as a candidate for the Kishida Kunio Drama Award.
Winner of the “Date Theater King” and “Tohoku Theater King” awards.
Over the past 15 years, their earthquake-related works have featured over 100 actors and attracted over 10,000 spectators.
- White Project
Established in 2011, immediately after the Great East Japan Earthquake, by theater professionals in Sendai City with the motto “Sharing the feelings of the disaster-stricken areas with the world through theater.”
Its purpose is “emotional recovery and preventing the fading of memories of the earthquake.”
Performances have been held throughout Tohoku, Niigata, Tokyo, Kanagawa, Osaka, Nagoya, Nagano, Ibaraki, and Oita.
In 2012, it was nominated as a candidate for the Kishida Kunio Drama Award.
Winner of the “Date Theater King” and “Tohoku Theater King” awards.
Over the past 15 years, their earthquake-related works have featured over 100 actors and attracted over 10,000 spectators.
- White Project
Established in 2011, immediately after the Great East Japan Earthquake, by theater professionals in Sendai City with the motto “Sharing the feelings of the disaster-stricken areas with the world through theater.”
Its purpose is “emotional recovery and preventing the fading of memories of the earthquake.”
Performances have been held throughout Tohoku, Niigata, Tokyo, Kanagawa, Osaka, Nagoya, Nagano, Ibaraki, and Oita.
In 2012, it was nominated as a candidate for the Kishida Kunio Drama Award.
Winner of the “Date Theater King” and “Tohoku Theater King” awards.
Over the past 15 years, their earthquake-related works have featured over 100 actors and attracted over 10,000 spectators.
- White Project
Established in 2011, immediately after the Great East Japan Earthquake, by theater professionals in Sendai City with the motto “Sharing the feelings of the disaster-stricken areas with the world through theater.”
Its purpose is “emotional recovery and preventing the fading of memories of the earthquake.”
Performances have been held throughout Tohoku, Niigata, Tokyo, Kanagawa, Osaka, Nagoya, Nagano, Ibaraki, and Oita.
In 2012, it was nominated as a candidate for the Kishida Kunio Drama Award.
Winner of the “Date Theater King” and “Tohoku Theater King” awards.
Over the past 15 years, their earthquake-related works have featured over 100 actors and attracted over 10,000 spectators.
