Blind Bombing, Filmed by a Bat movie poster — watch free in HD on FreeFlix

Blind Bombing, Filmed by a Bat (2020)

0h 32mHistory • Documentary
▶ Watch Now (Free HD)TMDB ↗

Synopsis

During WWII, the Japanese army developed experimental balloons able to cross the Pacific Ocean and reach the West Coast of North America in 3-6 days. Armed with explosives, they were given the code name fu-go, or fusen bakudan (“fire balloons,” or balloon bombs) in an attempt to instill a culture of fear like that caused by the far more deadly American firebombing of Japanese cities. The U.S. responded by enacting a censorship campaign, requesting newspapers avoid reports of fu-go landings or sightings. Living near the remains of a fu-go launch site in Fukushima Prefecture, Takeuchi mimics their flight take-off using a drone camera, and, traveling to North America, follows their arrival across the shoreline and rural landscapes, using a bat’s echolocation as narrative device to place fu-go and Fukushima as echos across history.

Movie Information

Director
Kota Takeuchi
Release Year
2020
Runtime
32 minutes
Genre
History, Documentary
Language
JA
Country
Japan
Status
Released

Ready to watch Blind Bombing, Filmed by a Bat?

Pick a streaming source and press play — free, HD, no signup.

▶ Watch Blind Bombing, Filmed by a Bat Free

Similar Movies

You May Also Like

More History Movies

Trending Now

Popular This Week

Explore related titles

History moviesDocumentary moviesMovies from 2020All collections

Frequently Asked Questions

Where can I watch Blind Bombing, Filmed by a Bat online for free?

You can watch Blind Bombing, Filmed by a Bat (2020) online for free in HD on FreeFlix. No signup or subscription is required — just open this page and click play.

Is Blind Bombing, Filmed by a Bat available in HD?

Yes. FreeFlix offers Blind Bombing, Filmed by a Bat in full HD with multiple mirror sources, so if one source is slow you can switch in one click.

What is Blind Bombing, Filmed by a Bat about?

During WWII, the Japanese army developed experimental balloons able to cross the Pacific Ocean and reach the West Coast of North America in 3-6 days. Armed with explosives, they were given the code name fu-go, or fusen bakudan (“fire balloons,” or balloon bombs) in an attempt to instill a culture of fear like that caused by the far more deadly American firebombing of Japanese cities. The U.S. responded by enacting a censorship campaign, requesting newspapers avoid reports of fu-go landings or sightings. Living near the remains of a fu-go launch site in Fukushima Prefecture, Takeuchi mimics their flight take-off using a drone camera, and, traveling to North America, follows their arrival across the shoreline and rural landscapes, using a bat’s echolocation as narrative device to place fu-go and Fukushima as echos across history.

Do I need to register or pay?

No. FreeFlix is completely free, with no registration, account, credit card, or hidden charges.