｜Length : 46min. ｜Year : 2008 ｜

UNESCO World Heritage Itsukushima Shrine suffered extensive damages from a typhoon that struck in the autumn of 2004. "Save Our Treasure!" depicts Japanese workmen displaying traditional expertise as they endeavor to revive the globally unparalleled wooden structure on the sea, while local middle school students take up a number of activities in hopes of rediscovering the history on which they stand. The hearts of the people shine through in this struggle with natural disaster, to save the island's cultural heritage.

｜Length : 47min. ｜Year : 2005 ｜

While young men may eye a professional sumo career as away to make their fame and fortune, in reality, a fair deal of guts is needed before glory even enters the picture. Each year, several dozen young people take on the sumo world, hoping to one day become grand champion. But on top of winning bouts, rikishi, or wrestlers, must also conquer a long and disciplined road. This program follows the lives of three teenage rikishi new to the esteemed Sakaigawa stable as they and their families adjust to the demanding world of sumo.

｜Length : 49min. ｜Year : 2004 ｜

Nishi Hongwanji Temple in Kyoto, the head temple of the Jodoshinshu, or Pure Land sect of Buddhism, contains a multitude of national treasures and cultural properties. These famous treasures were kept secret by the religious order of Nishi Hongwanji, who managed to avoid the upheavals of history.

｜Length : 43min. ｜Year : 2004 ｜

Eriko Horiki(41) is a "washi" designer who has recently been attracting some attention. She first became interested in the beauty of washi art 18 years ago. After apprenticing in the methods of traditional hand-crafted paper in the township of Imadate cho, in Fukui Prefecture, Horiki developed her own technique for producing a giant sheet of washi measuring. Beginning with Kyoto Station, her large works have been exhibited in recent years in busy public spaces such as airports and hotels. Due to its geometric design, the giant washi can appear to change character depending on the lighting. The washi, glowing in the light, can create a wonderful, enchanting space.

｜Length : 44min. ｜Year : 2004 ｜

Once a Year, the final round of a very popular and unusual dance contest is held in Aomori Prefecture in northern Japan-the "Te-odori Masters Championship." The unique kind of folk dance called "Te-odori" ( hand dancing )is based on the movements of the Kabuki theater. It developed amongst the rural communities of the region in the 19th century.