PRODUCTION TEAM: Sue Thach STORYBOARD, PAGE 1 PROJECT TITLE: Japanese Relocation after Pearl Harbor Attack SHOT # GRAPHIC VIDEO CLIP AUDIO

1

Title Page: Japanese Relocation After the Attack on Pearl Harbor

2

Bombing of Pearl Harbor 59-second video clip of the bombing of Pearl Harbor.

Music: “Five Armies” Text: December 7, 1941

3

Bombing of Pearl Harbor clip (continued)

Music: “Five Armies” Sound Effects: Beginning of FDR’s “infamy” speech:

“Yesterday, December 7th, 1941, a date which will live in infamy, the United States of America was suddenly and

PRODUCTION TEAM: Sue Thach STORYBOARD, PAGE 2 PROJECT TITLE: Japanese Relocation after Pearl Harbor Attack SHOT # GRAPHIC VIDEO CLIP AUDIO

deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan.

The United States was at peace with that nation, and at the solicitation of Japan, was still in conversation with its government and its emperor looking toward the maintenance of peace in the Pacific.”

4

Music: “Five Armies” Text: U.S.S. Arizona

5

Music: “Five Armies” Text: U.S.S. Shaw

PRODUCTION TEAM: Sue Thach STORYBOARD, PAGE 3 PROJECT TITLE: Japanese Relocation after Pearl Harbor Attack SHOT # GRAPHIC VIDEO CLIP AUDIO

6

Music: “Five Armies” Text: The Losses were shocking. The American people were angry.

7

Music: “Five Armies” Text: Americans were afraid of Japan. . . .They were afraid of Japanese people.

8

FDR in 1942

Music: “Five Armies” Text: President Franklin D. Roosevelt Voiceover recording: President Franklin D. Roosevelt approved a plan to move all people of Japanese ancestry away from where they lived on the Pacific coast.

PRODUCTION TEAM: Sue Thach STORYBOARD, PAGE 4 PROJECT TITLE: Japanese Relocation after Pearl Harbor Attack SHOT # GRAPHIC VIDEO CLIP AUDIO

9

Posted instructions to Japanese people

Music: “Ripples” & “Senzabaru” Sound Effects: continued voiceover recording from previous slide

10

Shibuya Family

Music: “Ripples” Text: All Japanese people on the west coast Children, too

PRODUCTION TEAM: Sue Thach STORYBOARD, PAGE 5 PROJECT TITLE: Japanese Relocation after Pearl Harbor Attack SHOT # GRAPHIC VIDEO CLIP AUDIO

11

Thank-you note

Music: “Ripples”

Text: They left their lives behind. Jobs, school, homes, friends, & churches

12

Music: “Senbazuru” Sound Effects: Voiceover recording: They waited in line at the Civil control Center.

13 Music: “Senbazuru” Sound Effects: Voiceover recording: Then they registered for relocation.

PRODUCTION TEAM: Sue Thach STORYBOARD, PAGE 6 PROJECT TITLE: Japanese Relocation after Pearl Harbor Attack SHOT # GRAPHIC VIDEO CLIP AUDIO

14

Music: “Senbazuru” Sound Effects: Voiceover recording: They road by train away from their homes on the Pacific coast and then took buses to the camps.

15

Music: “Senbazuru” Text: Welcome “home” Sound Effects: Voiceover recording: The Japanese people were greeted at their new home with a sign that reminded them they were at a “War Relocation Center.

16

A Challenge to Democracy 29-second video clip:

Music came with audio in the video. Speaker tells about the relocation of the Japanese from

PRODUCTION TEAM: Sue Thach STORYBOARD, PAGE 7 PROJECT TITLE: Japanese Relocation after Pearl Harbor Attack SHOT # GRAPHIC VIDEO CLIP AUDIO

the government’s point of view.

17

Removal 24-second video clip.

Music came with audio in the video. 24-second video clip. A woman tells about the removal from the Japanese people’s point of view.

PRODUCTION TEAM: Sue Thach STORYBOARD, PAGE 8 PROJECT TITLE: Japanese Relocation after Pearl Harbor Attack

18 Music: “Long Road Ahead” Sound Effects: Voiceover recording: This young family is trying to maintain some normalcy while living in their barracks at one of the relocation centers. Text: Trying to stay normal

19 Music: “Long Road Ahead” Text: Hanging out with friends

20 Music: “Long Road Ahead” Text: Making the best of it

PRODUCTION TEAM: Sue Thach STORYBOARD, PAGE 9 PROJECT TITLE: Japanese Relocation after Pearl Harbor Attack

21 Music: “Long Road Ahead” Sound Effects: Voiceover recording: One of the sons in this Japanese family served in the United States military during World War II. There were 2,403 American casualties and crippling damage to U.S. sea power at Pearl Harbor. 110,000 Japanese civilians paid a portion of the price with their freedom. All of the relocation centers were closed by March 20, 1946.

22 Text: The End