Mother, I've Pretty Much Forgotten Your Face(2016)

Mother, I've Pretty Much Forgotten Your Face Synopsis

Pig heads, intestines, megaphones: all these and more have been thrown into crowds of loyal fans following the influential punk band THE STALIN or any of number of Michiro Endo's other bands since 1980. Taking a step in front of the camera, however, Endo offers a very different kind of encounter in this inspiring self-portrait. "Mother, I've Pretty Much Forgotten Your Face" follows the artist, a native of Nihonmatsu, Fukushima, on the 2011 nationwide solo tour celebrating his 60th birthday, which was interrupted by the Great East Japan Earthquake. Traveling, performing and talking with fellow musicians and activists, Endo reflects on the past and future of Fukushima, the legacy of Hiroshima, his upbringing and his feelings about his mother, communicated in the song from which the documentary is named.

Mother, I've Pretty Much Forgotten Your Face (2016) is a documentary and music film directed by Michiro Endo, released on January 23, 2016 with a runtime of 1h 43m. It stars Michiro Endo, Mizuki Misumi, Takao Morishima and Pistol Takehara.