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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210311T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210311T213000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20210224T194320Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210224T212042Z
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SUMMARY:Online Workshop: Trying out Digital Storytelling
DESCRIPTION:国際交流基金トロント日本文化センター\nオンライン日本語教師研修3\nデジタルストーリーテリングをやってみよう\n初級レベルのアウトプット活動の一つとして行われている「デジタルストーリーテリング」についての研修会を行います。本研修では写真をもとに、簡単なストーリーを作り、ICTツールを使って作品を完成させる活動を行います。参加者の方々による作成を通じ、教師としてどのような指示が必要か、作成したあとの鑑賞方法、評価をどのように行うか等について考える研修です。 \nご参加をご希望の方は本ページ下段よりお申し込みください。 \n日時：2021年3月11日（木）、18日（木）\n8:00pm ～ 9:30pm（東部時間）　Zoom入室開始：7:30pm \n研修スケジュール： \n1. デジタルストーリーテリングについて、ディスカッション\n2. ICTツールを使用して作品完成、作品鑑賞とコメント\n＊各研修ご参加の前に事前、事後課題があります。 \n対象者：カナダ在住の日本語教師（先着20名まで） \n使用言語：日本語 \n参加要件： \n・カナダ在住の日本語教師の方\n・2回すべて受講できる人（同じペアで連続して活動するため）\n・事前、事後課題ができる人（時間内に終わらない場合、ペアで時間外に課題に取り組むこともあります）\n・毎回グループワークにカメラオンで作業に参加できる人（聴講不可）\n・作業があるため、PCで参加できる人。（スマホ、タブレットでの参加は不可）\n＊JF日本語教育スタンダートA2レベル、初級後半レベルを教える人におすすめです。 \n講師：吉川　景子　国際交流基金派遣日本語上級専門家、アルバータ州教育省日本語教育アドバイザー \nお問い合わせ先：齋藤典子　nsaito@jftor.org \n\nThe Japan Foundation\, Toronto\nOnline Workshop for Japanese Language Teachers 3\nTrying out Digital Storytelling\nThis workshop will focus on “digital storytelling”\, an output activity that is used at the beginner level. In the workshop\, teachers will create a simple story based on photographs and use ICT tools to complete their work. Through creating a digital story\, teachers will have the opportunity to think about what kind of instructions are required as a teacher\, how to share their work after making it\, how to evaluate it\, etc. \nIf you are interested\, please register below. \nDates and Time: March 11 and 18 (Thursdays)\n8:00 pm – 9:30 pm (EST)　Zoom accessible from 7:30 pm   \nWorkshop schedule: \n1. About “Digital Storytelling”\, discussion\n2. Create\, share\, and evaluate the digital stories\n* There are preparatory tasks and post tasks to be completed before each meeting. \nTarget participants: Japanese teachers residing in Canada (maximum 20 participants) \nLanguage: Japanese \nParticipation requirements: \n・Japanese teachers residing in Canada\n・Those who can participate both days (in order to work with the same partner)\n・Those who can complete the preparatory and post tasks (pairs may have to work together outside the workshop hour if the tasks aren’t completed)\n・Those who can participate in group work with the camera on (cannot observe only)\n・Those who can participate using a desktop/laptop (smartphones/tablets are not acceptable)\n* Recommended for those who teach JF Standard for Japanese Language Education A2 level or upper beginner level. \nInstructor: Keiko Yoshikawa\, Japanese-Language Education Advisor\, Alberta Education (sponsored by the Japan Foundation) \nFor inquiries: Noriko Saito  nsaito@jftor.org
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/workshop210311/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Teachers’ Workshops
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210303T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210303T184000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20210210T191347Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210210T191347Z
UID:51243-1614794400-1614796800@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:JFT Online ‘Sawakai’ for Japanese Teachers (29)
DESCRIPTION:JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会のお知らせ\nJFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会は、オンライン授業で実践したことを小グループで共有し合う実践共有会です。これからしてみたいと思っているアイデアや、ちょっと行き詰まっているなと感じていることなどでもかまいません。普段なかなか会えないカナダ各地の先生方とお話してみませんか。 \nカナダ国内からでしたら、どなたにもご参加いただけますので、ご興味のある方は本ページ下段よりお申し込みください。 \n第29回JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会\n日時：2021年3月3日（水） 6:00 pm ～ 6:40 pm（東部時間） \nZoom入室開始：5:30 pm\n＊開始2時間前にMeeting IDを送付しますので、それまでにお申し込みください。\nお住まいの地域での時刻はこちらでご確認ください。 \nトピック：今学期、どう？ \n対象者：カナダ在住の日本語教師、および、日本語教育に興味のある方々 \n使用言語：日本語 \nJFTスタッフ：呉屋　由郁子、齋藤　典子 \nお問い合わせ先：齋藤　典子　nsaito@jftor.org \n\nJFT Online ‘Sawakai’ for Japanese Teachers\nThe JFT Online ‘Sawaki’ for Japanese Teachers is a place where teachers can share with others how their online classes are going. All topics are welcome\, including if you have any ideas you would like to try out\, anything you feel a little stuck on\, etc. Why not take the opportunity to talk with other teachers from across Canada? \nEveryone within Canada is welcome so please feel free to register using the form below. \n29th Online ‘Sawakai’:\nDate and time: Wednesday\, March 3\, 2021   6:00 pm – 6:40 pm (Eastern Time) \nZoom meeting accessible from 5:30 pm\n＊The Zoom Meeting ID will be sent to participants 2 hours before the event starts\, so please make sure to register before then.\nClick here to confirm the time in the region you live in. \nTopic: How is this semester going? \nParticipants: Japanese language teachers residing in Canada or residents of Canada who are interested in language education are also welcome to attend. \nLanguage: These gatherings will be conducted in Japanese \nJFT staff: Yuiko Goya\, Noriko Saito \nInquiries: Noriko Saito　nsaito@jftor.org
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai29/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Teachers’ Workshops
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210217T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210217T184000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20210114T185049Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210114T185049Z
UID:50907-1613584800-1613587200@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:JFT Online ‘Sawakai’ for Japanese Teachers (28)
DESCRIPTION:JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会のお知らせ\nJFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会は、オンライン授業で実践したことを小グループで共有し合う実践共有会です。これからしてみたいと思っているアイデアや、ちょっと行き詰まっているなと感じていることなどでもかまいません。普段なかなか会えないカナダ各地の先生方とお話してみませんか。 \nカナダ国内からでしたら、どなたにもご参加いただけますので、ご興味のある方は本ページ下段よりお申し込みください。 \n第28回JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会\n日時：2021年2月17日（水） 6:00 pm ～ 6:40 pm（東部時間） \nZoom入室開始：5:30 pm\n＊開始2時間前にMeeting IDを送付しますので、それまでにお申し込みください。 \nトピック：○○先生の体験談～UBCオカナガン　ナイナ・ラングトン先生（Putting COVID-19 to Good Use）～ \n対象者：カナダ在住の日本語教師、および、日本語教育に興味のある方々 \n使用言語：日本語 \nJFTスタッフ：呉屋　由郁子、齋藤　典子 \nお問い合わせ先：齋藤　典子　nsaito@jftor.org \n\nJFT Online ‘Sawakai’ for Japanese Teachers\nThe JFT Online ‘Sawaki’ for Japanese Teachers is a place where teachers can share with others how their online classes are going. All topics are welcome\, including if you have any ideas you would like to try out\, anything you feel a little stuck on\, etc. Why not take the opportunity to talk with other teachers from across Canada? \nEveryone within Canada is welcome so please feel free to register using the form below. \n28th Online ‘Sawakai’:\nDate and time: Wednesday\, February 17\, 2021   6:00 pm – 6:40 pm (Eastern Time) \nZoom meeting accessible from 5:30 pm\n＊The Zoom Meeting ID will be sent to participants 2 hours before the event starts\, so please make sure to register before then. \nTopic: Sharing Teaching Experiences – Ms. Nina Langton (UBC Okanagan) Putting COVID-19 to Good Use \nParticipants: Japanese language teachers residing in Canada or residents of Canada who are interested in language education are also welcome to attend. \nLanguage: These gatherings will be conducted in Japanese \nJFT staff: Yuiko Goya\, Noriko Saito \nInquiries: Noriko Saito　nsaito@jftor.org
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai28/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Teachers’ Workshops
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210211T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210211T160000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20210218T215519Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210224T221240Z
UID:51382-1613055600-1613059200@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:The JFT Library Book Club Online - The Memory Police by Yoko Ogawa
DESCRIPTION:  \n \n  \n  \nJoin our first book club of year 2021! \nWe will discuss the highly-acclaimed novel “The Memory Police (密やかな結晶)” by Yoko Ogawa\, shortlisted for the 2020 International Booker Prize and finalist of the 2019 National Book Award. \n  \nThursday\, February 11\, 2020 [3:00 pm – 4:00 pm] \n  \n  \n  \nThe JFT Library Book Club will be conducted through Zoom. Please email the library at library@jftor.org to reserve your seat. \nPrior to the meeting\, an email will be sent to you with a website link and log-in password to enter the online Zoom meeting.\nPlease be aware that space may be limited. \nIf you have any questions or concerns\, please don’t hesitate to contact us via email. \nThank you for participating! \n\nThe Memory Police by Yoko Ogawa\nPantheon\, 2019 \nOn an unnamed island off an unnamed coast\, objects are disappearing: first hats\, then ribbons\, birds\, roses—until things become much more serious. Most of the island’s inhabitants are oblivious to these changes\, while those few imbued with the power to recall the lost objects live in fear of the draconian Memory Police\, who are committed to ensuring that what has disappeared remains forgotten. \nWhen a young woman who is struggling to maintain her career as a novelist discovers that her editor is in danger from the Memory Police\, she concocts a plan to hide him beneath her floorboards. As fear and loss close in around them\, they cling to her writing as the last way of preserving the past. \nA surreal\, provocative fable about the power of memory and the trauma of loss\, The Memory Police is a stunning new work from one of the most exciting contemporary authors writing in any language. (book description from Amazon.ca) \n\nPrevious Book Clubs\n\nJFT Book Club Online: Breasts and Egg – November 5\, 2020 \n\nJFT Book Club Online: Travel Japan – August 20\, 2020 \n\nJFT Book Club Online – June 11\, 2020 \n\n\nMemoirs of a Polar Bear – February 20\, 2020 \n\nThe Little House – December 12\, 2019 \n\nMystery Book Club – October 10\, 2019 \n\nMovies and Books – August 8\, 2019 \n\n\nBooks and Tea – June 6\, 2019
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/the-jft-library-book-club-online-the-memory-police-by-yoko-ogawa/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Library
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto Library":MAILTO:library_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210206T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210206T204500
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20210203T125145Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210207T024345Z
UID:51112-1612641600-1612644300@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:JFF Plus Talk: Documentaries from Japan
DESCRIPTION:JFF Plus Talk: Documentaries from Japan\nLivestream Talk with Jesse Cumming & Dr. Darcy Gauthier\, Moderated by Joanna Maracle \nJoin this live online talk between local film experts in CANADA to learn more about documentaries from Japan\, in conjunction with three documentaries featured in JFF Plus Online Film Festival; \nPEACE\, directed by SODA Kazuhiro | 2010   Tora-san in Goto\, directed by OURA Masaru | 2016 Tsukiji Wonderland\, directed by ENDO Naotaro | 2016\nThe livestream event that took place on Saturday February 6\, 2021 at 8:00 PM (EST) has ended. To watch the recording of the livestream\, watch below or click here on the JFT YouTube channel: \n\n\n \n\n\n\n \nJESSE CUMMING\nJesse is a film curator\, arts administrator\, researcher\, and writer. He completed his M.A. in York University and Ryerson University’s joint Communication and Culture program\, studying the intersection of moving image technology and public space. He has served as a Consultant and Programming Associate with the Wavelengths section of the Toronto International Film Festival\, the Berlinale Forum\, and Open City Documentary Festival. \nHis writing has appeared in Cinema Scope\, The Brooklyn Rail\, Canadian Art\, Prefix Photo\, MUBI Notebook\, Filmmaker\, and more. He presently sits on the steering committee of the Toronto Film & Media Seminar and is a founding collective member of MICE Magazine\, a web and print publication dedicated to Moving Image Culture. \nJesse spent 6 weeks in Tokyo and Fukuoka as an Ishibashi Foundation/The Japan Foundation Fellow for Research on Japanese Art. He was one of the first Canadians to receive this honour. \n\n \nDR. DARCY GAUTHIER\nDarcy Gauthier earned his PhD from the Centre for Comparative Literature at the University of Toronto\, where he wrote a dissertation exploring the intersection of French and Japanese film\, literature\, economics\, and politics in the 1950s. He was a Japan Foundation Fellow at Sophia (Jōchi) University in Tokyo from 2013–2014. \nHe has taught a variety of courses at the University of Toronto in the Department of East Asian Studies\, most recently on the topic of documentary film in Japan. His current interests are in the connections between postwar documentary film\, avant-garde and new wave art movements\, and modern Japanese society and politics. \n  \n\n \nJOANNA MARACLE (moderator)\nJoanna is the Cofounder and Creative Director of the Toronto Food Film Fest. The festival enters its third season in 2021 and continues to be a space to celebrate both the diverse cultural landscape of Toronto’s unique passion-driven culinary offerings and a place to support food-centered independent filmmaking. \nJoanna has a history of working in film\, festivals and non-profit. Using food as a brand of activism\, Joanna understands humans’ complicated relationship with food. May it be a basic human right or an expression of culture and love\, she offers a unique perspective to the festival and extends her vision into the festival’s programming. \n 
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/jff-plus-documentaries-from-japan/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Film Screening,Lecture
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210203T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210203T184000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20210114T185045Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210114T185045Z
UID:50902-1612375200-1612377600@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:JFT Online ‘Sawakai’ for Japanese Teachers (27)
DESCRIPTION:JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会のお知らせ\nJFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会は、オンライン授業で実践したことを小グループで共有し合う実践共有会です。これからしてみたいと思っているアイデアや、ちょっと行き詰まっているなと感じていることなどでもかまいません。普段なかなか会えないカナダ各地の先生方とお話してみませんか。 \nカナダ国内からでしたら、どなたにもご参加いただけますので、ご興味のある方は本ページ下段よりお申し込みください。 \n第27回JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会\n日時：2021年2月3日（水） 6:00 pm ～ 6:40 pm（東部時間） \nZoom入室開始：5:30 pm\n＊開始2時間前にMeeting IDを送付しますので、それまでにお申し込みください。\nお住まいの地域での時刻はこちらでご確認ください。 \nトピック：日本語教師のためのブッククラブ \n課題図書の内容を一部取り上げながら、ご自身の実践にどう活かせそうかということについて話し合います。事前にお読みいただいてからご参加になると、ご自身の気になった点について話すことができますが、読まずにご参加になっても構いません。\n課題図書：新 コーチングが人を活かす 鈴木 義幸  (著)\n＜紙媒体とデジタル媒体の両方があります。＞ \n第28回JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会\n日時：2021年2月17日（水） 6:00 pm ～ 6:40 pm（東部時間）\nトピック：○○先生の体験談～UBCオカナガン　ナイナ・ラングトン先生（Putting COVID-19 to Good Use）～\nお申し込み：https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai28/ \n対象者：カナダ在住の日本語教師、および、日本語教育に興味のある方々 \n使用言語：日本語 \nJFTスタッフ：呉屋　由郁子、齋藤　典子 \nお問い合わせ先：齋藤　典子　nsaito@jftor.org \n\nJFT Online ‘Sawakai’ for Japanese Teachers\nThe JFT Online ‘Sawaki’ for Japanese Teachers is a place where teachers can share with others how their online classes are going. All topics are welcome\, including if you have any ideas you would like to try out\, anything you feel a little stuck on\, etc. Why not take the opportunity to talk with other teachers from across Canada? \nEveryone within Canada is welcome so please feel free to register using the form below. \n27th Online ‘Sawakai’:\nDate and time: Wednesday\, February 3\, 2021   6:00 pm – 6:40 pm (Eastern Time) \nZoom meeting accessible from 5:30 pm\n＊The Zoom Meeting ID will be sent to participants 2 hours before the event starts\, so please make sure to register before then.\nClick here to confirm the time in the region you live in. \nTopic: Book Club for Japanese Language Teachers \nWe will take up a section of the book on the agenda and discuss how to use it in your own practice. Participants who read the book in advance are invited to talk about what in particular they found interesting\, and those who are unable to read the book are still welcome to participate.\nBook on the agenda: 『 新 コーチングが人を活かす』 鈴木 義幸  (著)\n＜Both physical and digital formats are available＞ \n28th Online ‘Sawakai’:\nDate and time: Wednesday\, February 17\, 2021   6:00 pm – 6:40 pm (Eastern Time)\nTopic: Sharing Teaching Experiences – Ms. Nina Langton (UBC Okanagan) Putting COVID-19 to Good Use\nRegistration: https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai28/ \nParticipants: Japanese language teachers residing in Canada or residents of Canada who are interested in language education are also welcome to attend. \nLanguage: These gatherings will be conducted in Japanese \nJFT staff: Yuiko Goya\, Noriko Saito \nInquiries: Noriko Saito　nsaito@jftor.org
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai27/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Teachers’ Workshops
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210129T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210131T210000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20210111T224725Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210117T184929Z
UID:50829-1611910800-1612126800@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Healthy Hakko: The Fermented Culinary Arts of Japan\, Part 3 Talk with Sandor Katz and Shiori Kajiwara
DESCRIPTION:Talk with Sandor Katz\, author and fermentation revivalist and Shiori Kajiwara\, Koji consultant\nWhat fermented foods do you enjoy everyday? Find out in this third part of our Healthy Hakko series\, where we talk to Sandor Katz\, fermentation revivalist and Shiori Kajiwara\, Koji consultant. The discussion touches on the many ways fermentation connects people to their food\, their health\, to each other and to the land as well as how their journey with fermentation began. The talk is also in conjunction with the documentary’s Katsuo-Bushi and Fermented  where you can get a taste of the deep culinary traditions surrounding fermentation from Japan\, many of which continue to be enjoyed today.  The talk is moderated by Program Officer Nobi Nakamura. \n\nThis talk is a pre-recorded event. Register below to receive a private link to view the talk during the event dates\n\n\n \nSandor Ellix Katz  is a fermentation revivalist. His books Wild Fermentation and The Art of Fermentation\, along with the hundreds of fermentation workshops he has taught around the world\, have helped to catalyze a broad revival of the fermentation arts. A self-taught experimentalist who lives in rural Tennessee\, the New York Times calls him “one of the unlikely rock stars of the American food scene.” \nSandor’s interest in fermentation grew out of an overlapping interests in cooking\, nutrition and gardening. He has explored and experimented widely in the realm of fermentation\, and his mission is to share information and resources\, in order to encourage home fermentation experimentalists and propel more live-culture foods out into our culture. \nSince 2003\, when his book Wild Fermentation was published\, he has taught hundreds of workshops demystifying fermentation and empowering people to reclaim this important transformational process in their kitchens. His latest book\, The Art of Fermentation (2012)\, received a James Beard award and was a finalist at the International Association of Culinary Professionals. He has presented workshops across the U.S.\, as well as Mexico\, Canada\, Argentina\, Brazil\, Costa Rica\, Colombia\, Ecuador\, Belgium\, Denmark\, England\, Greece\, Ireland\, Italy\, Netherlands\, Northern Ireland\, Norway\, Poland\, Scotland\, Sweden\, Australia\, New Zealand\, Indonesia\, India\, Hong Kong\, and Japan. Venues have included universities\, museums\, libraries\, farms\, farmers’ markets\, conferences\, bookstores\, festivals\, and community spaces. \nFor more information\, check out his website www.wildfermentation.com \n  \n\n \nShiori Kajiwara lives in Toronto\, Canada\, and hails from Fukuoka\, Japan. Shiori is a certified Koji Specialist and also a registered Acupuncturist in Canada. \nAs a mother of 3 boys\, she Immigrated to Canada with her family over 10 years ago and has made Toronto her home. \nShe has been organizing workshops regularly at the ‘Hidamari Club’\, a family friendly mom’s group since 2009. Their goal is to develop a place where Japanese families help each other and aim to be a place where moms shine by sharing their knowledge while raising their children. Part of the club activities include vegetarian cooking classes\, miso and koji related classes. Being an acupuncturist\, and a certified Koji Specialist\, these two fields don’t seem related\, but they are inseparable. She would like to work on a more holistic approach not just the parts of a philosophy behind Japanese acupuncture and koji. She is keen to embrace Japanese culture\, and hand down these important and beautiful knowledge correctly to the next generation. \nhttps://kojiflower.eeeagency.com/ \n  \n  \n\nHEALTHY HAKKO Talks and Discussions \nJan. 15-17 > Dr. Eric Rath (premodern dietary culture) and Dr. Greg de St. Maurice (cultural heritage and food) \nJan. 22-24 > Dr. Victoria Lee (fermentation science in modern Japan) and Dr. Stephen Lyman (Epidemiologist and Shochu expert) \nJan. 22-24 > Kaori Ishii (director of the film The Genealogy of Sake) and Michael Tremblay (Sake Samurai\, Sake sommelier) \nJan. 29-31 > Sandor Katz (fermentation revivalist\, author and educator) and Shiori Kajiwara (koji specialist\, Koji Flowers\, Hidamari) \nHEALTHY HAKKO Documentary Films \nJan. 15-17 > Dashi\, Essence of Japan & Shoyu\, the Secrets of Japanese Cuisine Directed by Shohei Shibata \nJan. 22-24 > The Genealogy of Sake Directed by Kaori Ishii \nJan. 29-31 > Katsuo-Bushi Directed by Yu Nakajima \nJan. 29-31 > Fermented Directed by Jonathan Cianfrani \n 
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sandor-and-shiori/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Lecture
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210129T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210131T210000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20210107T072248Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210117T185312Z
UID:50780-1611910800-1612126800@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Healthy Hakko: The Fermented Culinary Arts of Japan\, PART 3 - FERMENTED
DESCRIPTION:Healthy Hakko: The Fermented Culinary Arts of Japan\, PART 3 FILM\nFermented \nTake a deep dive into the world of fermentation with Chef Edward Lee as he travels the globe to learn from experts on fermented food and drinks to answer the single question\, “What is fermentation?”. Through profiles of kimchi\, kombucha\, miso and pickles we begin to understand that it isn’t just the process\, but the results that keep us wanting more. Fermented looks at how a tradition can give rise to a contemporary trend\, and helps us realize the culture and history of fermentation is in all of us\, even in our modern era of refrigeration and canning\, where food is in abundance. Complimenting this film\, is the talk with Sandor Katz\, fermentation revivalist and Koji specialist Shiori Kajiwara\, as well as the other short documentary Katsuo-Bushi by Yu Nakajima. \n\nThis documentary will be screened online in Canada only. Register below to receive a private link to view the film during the event dates.\n\n\n  \nFermented\nDirected by Jonathan Cianfrani\n2017\, 67 minutes\nDocumentary \nLook deeper\, get a little dirty\, and go ahead and find the beauty in rot. In the feature-length documentary FERMENTED\, author and chef Edward Lee goes on a journey to better understand how the ancient process of\nfermentation is used in modern times by visiting artisans and chefs around the world. Chef Lee is joined by an all-star cast of characters\, including chefs Stuart Brioza and Dominique Crenn\, bread mastermind Chad Robertson\, craft brewing leader Nick Floyd\, and fermentation guru Sandor Katz\, to talk\, share ideas\, and cook with fermentation in mind. (Don’t miss a chance to hear Sandor Katz and Shiori Kajiwara talk about Japanese ferments) \nEdward travels across the Pacific Ocean to the Japanese countryside to meet with artisans who maintain traditional methods of making soy sauce and miso. The originals\, time capsules\, profiles of fermentation in it’s most unaltered and ageless form. As we meet these craftspeople and watch them work a timeless trade we begin to understand the risk they face. The processes they’ve kept alive for ages could disappear in future generations as technology and scale become paramount. The risk of the commoditized cannibalizing the crafted. As Chef Lee’s exploration of the world of fermentation comes to a close\, we are left with the question of if the world is\nat risk of losing the old ways for the new\, and if that happens\, what would it mean for the future? \nCopyright 2017 / ZERO POINT ZERO PRODUCTION \nThe Japan Foundation\, Toronto would like to thank director Jonathan Cianfrani for his generous support for the virtual film screening of his film. \n  \nTrailer here > \n \nABOUT THE HOST\nCHEF EDWARD LEE (Host & Writer) is a Brooklyn-born chef and restaurateur based in Louisville\, Kentucky. He grew up in a Korean household\, surrounded by fermented ingredients. These ingredients shaped his palate and\ninspired him to learn\, cook\, and write about food. His perspective on flavor and technique is the film’s doorway into the wide world of fermentation. Lee has made numerous television appearances including The Mind of a Chef (PBS) and as a contestant on the ninth season of Top Chef. He is a four-time James Beard Foundation Award nominee and\ncurrently owns three restaurants in both Louisville\, KY and Washington\, D.C. \nABOUT THE DIRECTOR\nJONATHAN CIANFRANI (Director & Editor) is a director\, producer\, and editor on the EMMY® and James Beard Award-winning The Mind of a Chef (PBS). For the last five years he has documented chefs around the world\,\nconstantly seeking out new ways to connect them share their culinary passion to a food-loving audience. \nAWARDS & FESTIVALS \nAudience Award for Best Documentary / Houston Asian American Pacific Islander Film Festival\nBest Documentary Food Cultures Award / Festival Internazionale di Cinema Cibo & VideoDiversità\nLSFF Grand Prix / Life Sciences Film Festival \nSeattle International Film Fest\nNapa Valley Film Festival\nSan Diego Asian Film Festival\nPhiladelphia Asian American Film Festival\nVictoria Film Festival …and many more \n\nHEALTHY HAKKO Talks and Discussions \nJan. 15-17 > Dr. Eric Rath (premodern dietary culture) and Dr. Greg de St. Maurice (cultural heritage and food) \nJan. 22-24 > Dr. Victoria Lee (fermentation science in modern Japan) and Dr. Stephen Lyman (Epidemiologist and Shochu expert) \nJan. 22-24 > Kaori Ishii (director of the film The Genealogy of Sake) and Michael Tremblay (Sake Samurai\, Sake sommelier) \nJan. 29-31 > Sandor Katz (fermentation revivalist\, author and educator) and Shiori Kajiwara (koji specialist\, Koji Flowers\, Hidamari) \n  \nHEALTHY HAKKO Documentary Films \nJan. 15-17 > Dashi\, Essence of Japan & Shoyu\, the Secrets of Japanese Cuisine Directed by Shohei Shibata \nJan. 22-24 > The Genealogy of Sake Directed by Kaori Ishii \nJan. 29-31 > Katsuo-Bushi Directed by Yu Nakajima \nJan. 29-31 > Fermented Directed by Jonathan Cianfrani
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/fermented/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Film Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210129T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210131T210000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20210107T072205Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210128T213952Z
UID:50773-1611910800-1612126800@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Healthy Hakko: The Fermented Culinary Arts of Japan\, PART 3 - KATSUO-BUSHI
DESCRIPTION:Healthy Hakko: The Fermented Culinary Arts of Japan\, PART 3 FILM\nKatsuo-Bushi \nWashoku (Japanese cuisine) benefits from premium raw ingredients and skilled chefs\, but the distinctive umami flavor essential to many washoku dishes is especially dependent upon the processors who dry\, smoke and ferment skipjack tuna. While most processors have industrialized production\, the finest artisans continue to meticulously follow age-old methods. \n\nThis documentary will be screened online in Canada only. Register below to receive a private link to view the film during the event dates.\n\n\n  \nKatsuo-Bushi\nDirected by Yu Nakajima\n2015\, 25 minutes\nDocumentary \nThis documentary captures the time-consuming\, multi-stage transformation of skipjack tuna (bonito)\, into Katsuo-Bushi\, one of the most essential ingredients in traditional Japanese cuisine. From trimming\, drying\, fermenting and the smoking process\, we get a look at the traditional craft while it adapts to the changing trade and environment. \nEach block of Katsuo-Bushi is carefully handcrafted by many skilled artisans. The process takes several months\, from catching a bonito until the flavorful shavings are served on our tables. \nWe love to hear how you enjoyed the film\, please complete a short questionnaire here > \nTrailer here > \n \nMore information detailed information about the filmmaker and staff of Katsuo-Bushi click here > Katsuo Bushi DETAILS \nAWARDS & FESTIVALS \nTokyo International Documentary Film Festival 2018 \nTrento Film Festival 2018\, Italy \nMatsalu Loodusfilmide Festival 2017 \nJapan Festival Canada 2017 \nBruxelles Environnement 2016 \nIDFA 2015\, Panorama Program Official Selection  –  Amsterdam\, Netherlands \nAFI DOCS 2015\, Short Program Official Selection  –  Washington D.C. USA \n\nHEALTHY HAKKO Talks and Discussions \nJan. 15-17 > Dr. Eric Rath (premodern dietary culture) and Dr. Greg de St. Maurice (cultural heritage and food) \nJan. 22-24 > Dr. Victoria Lee (fermentation science in modern Japan) and Dr. Stephen Lyman (Epidemiologist and Shochu expert) \nJan. 22-24 > Kaori Ishii (director of the film The Genealogy of Sake) and Michael Tremblay (Sake Samurai\, Sake sommelier) \nJan. 29-31 > Sandor Katz (fermentation revivalist\, author and educator) and Shiori Kajiwara (koji specialist\, Koji Flowers\, Hidamari) \n  \nHEALTHY HAKKO Documentary Films \nJan. 15-17 > Dashi\, Essence of Japan & Shoyu\, the Secrets of Japanese Cuisine Directed by Shohei Shibata \nJan. 22-24 > The Genealogy of Sake Directed by Kaori Ishii \nJan. 29-31 > Katsuo-Bushi Directed by Yu Nakajima \nJan. 29-31 > Fermented Directed by Jonathan Cianfrani
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/katsuo-bushi/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Film Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210122T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210124T210000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20210111T221845Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210119T230629Z
UID:50820-1611306000-1611522000@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Healthy Hakko: The Fermented Culinary Arts of Japan\, Part 2 Talk with Kaori Ishii and Michael Tremblay
DESCRIPTION:Talk with Kaori Ishii\, director of The Genealogy of Sake and Sake Samurai Michael Tremblay\nSake has come to be known as the drink of the gods. Have you ever wondered how it is made\, and the artisans who make it? In this second part of our Healthy Hakko series\, in conjunction with the documentary The Genealogy of Sake\, we talk to Kaori Ishii\, director of the film\, and Michael Tremblay\, Sake samurai and sake sommelier. The discussion includes a concise introduction to sake\, with a description of the mystical dance between sake’s main ingredients\, fermentation\, koji\, the intense work of the sake brewers and the land upon which they live and word. Find out about their thoughts on the increasing number of women brewers\, challenges making the film and what breweries are doing to adapt to the pandemic. The talk is moderated by Program Officer Nobi Nakamura\, and interpreted by Sakurako Nakazato. Don’t miss watching the film The Genealogy of Sake! \n\nThis talk is a pre-recorded event. Register below to receive a private link to view the talk during the event dates\n\n\n \nKaori Ishii graduated with a degree in philosophy from the University of the Sacred Heart. While working at the Ministry of Education\, Culture\, Science\, Sports and Technology (MEXT) she studied at the Film School of Tokyo after work. \nHer first documentary film\, Sorry Grandma (2005) won the first prize at the Osaka Abeno Human Documentary Film Festival. Her next one\, Chain of Life – The Artistry of Mokuhanzome Kimono (2006)\, depicted Japan’s oldest dyeing technique and was screened in many festivals around the world. She also worked as an assistant to Sumiko Haneda\, who is one of the most famous documentary filmmakers in Japan. She went on to direct for television before producing her next film\, A Handful of Salt (2011) which received the Best Cinematography prize at Cebu International Documentary Film Festival. \nHer latest film is The Genealogy of Sake (2015) about sake brewers of the Noto peninsula. \nThe films and programs she directs and produces are on the theme of traditional culture and craftsmanship\, some of which have screened in Japan and abroad. Since 2009\, she has been a regular visitor to the Noto Peninsula and was invited to direct this sake-themed documentary “The Genealogy of Sake” which has screened at the Milan International Expo 2015 & Hawaii International Film Festival 2016. She was also involved in developing the charm of the region and people of Noto\, many whom she met through the film\, from various perspectives such as food events\, brewery tours\, and workshops. http://www.gulicreates.com/index.php \n  \n\n \nMichael Tremblay is a Sake Samurai\, Sake Judge\, Sake Sommelier and a perpetual traveller. An International Kikisake-shi\, Advanced Sake Professional\, French Wine Scholar (Highest Honors) and holder of the WSET Level 3 Award in Wine and Sake\, he is based in Toronto\, Canada where he can be found continuously learning or teaching someone about sake. \nMichael is a Senior Sake Judge for the International Wine Challenge\, the largest sake challenge in the world\, held in London and Japan. He has also judged for the U.S. National Sake Appraisal and the Toronto International Sake Challenge. He is also an active sake educator and teaches the WSET Level 1 and 3 Award in Sake at Toronto’s Independent Wine Education Guild (IWEG). He has travelled to Japan a multitude of times and has visited or worked at more than 50 sake breweries throughout the country. He has spent the last three years researching the many sake regions of Japan for this course. \nThe Sake Scholar Course is the culmination of Michael’s many travels in Japan\, research and explorations throughout the country. Michael wanted to create a course that conveys both his experiences visiting breweries throughout Japan that tell the many fascinating stories that come with each brewery visit\, and to highlight the many unique qualities that Japan’s many sake regions possess that are often overlooked. Michael currently runs the largest sake program in Canada as the Sake Sommelier at Toronto’s Ki Modern Japanese + Bar. \nhttps://www.sakescholar.com/about \n\nFeb 15 + 22\, 2021 > JAPANESE SAKE: UMAMI AND ITS DIALOGUE WITH FOOD – Join this sake & food pairing webinar tailored to Liquor Licensees and Liquor Industry Trade Professionals\, presented by JETRO and Sake Institute of Ontario.  This webinar will be lead by Sake Samurai Michael Tremblay and explores Sake’s versatility\, tricks for creating perfect food matches with a particular focus on Sake’s secret weapon\, umami. Details here > \n\nHEALTHY HAKKO Talks and Discussions \nJan. 15-17 > Dr. Eric Rath (premodern dietary culture) and Dr. Greg de St. Maurice (cultural heritage and food) \nJan. 22-24 > Dr. Victoria Lee (fermentation science in modern Japan) and Dr. Stephen Lyman (Epidemiologist and Shochu expert) \nJan. 22-24 > Kaori Ishii (director of the film The Genealogy of Sake) and Michael Tremblay (Sake Samurai\, Sake sommelier) \nJan. 29-31 > Sandor Katz (fermentation revivalist\, author and educator) and Shiori Kajiwara (koji specialist\, Koji Flowers\, Hidamari) \nHEALTHY HAKKO Documentary Films \nJan. 15-17 > Dashi\, Essence of Japan & Shoyu\, the Secrets of Japanese Cuisine Directed by Shohei Shibata \nJan. 22-24 > The Genealogy of Sake Directed by Kaori Ishii \nJan. 29-31 > Katsuo-Bushi Directed by Yu Nakajima \nJan. 29-31 > Fermented Directed by Jonathan Cianfrani
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/ishii-and-tremblay/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Lecture
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210122T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210124T210000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20210111T154218Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210117T184814Z
UID:50806-1611306000-1611522000@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Healthy Hakko: Part 2 Talk with Dr. Lyman and Dr. Lee
DESCRIPTION:From soy sauce to miso to sake to shochu\, these iconic Japanese foods and drinks are all made possible with the help of a mighty microorganism commonly known as “koji.” What exactly is koji and how did koji come to play such an important role in Japanese fermentation? In this second part of our Healthy Hakko series\, we talk to Dr. Stephen Lyman (shochu ambassador) and Dr. Victoria Lee (historian\, Ohio University) about the history of fermented Japanese drinks\, the tireless little worker that is koji\, on-going scientific endeavours to identify and categorize different kinds of fermentation microbes\, and much more. \n\nThis talk is a pre-recorded event. Register below to receive a private link to view the talk during the event dates.\n\n\nDr. Stephen Lyman is a clinical epidemiologist affiliated with Weill Cornell Medicine in New York City\, but in some circles\, he is better known as the first shochu and awamori ambassador officially recognized by the Japanese government. A leading American expert on shochu\, Dr. Lyman has spent time working in both sake breweries and shochu distilleries. Aside from being a medical educator and entrepreneur\, Dr. Lyman is also an author. His book\,  The Complete Guide to Japanese Drinks\, was nominated for the 2020 James Beard Award. Today\, Dr. Lyman resides in Fukuoka\, Japan. \n\nDr. Victoria Lee received her Ph.D and MA in History from Princeton University\, and her M.Sc. in History of Science from the University of London. Dr. Lee was a Japan Foundation Fellow from 2010-2011\, after which time she carried out research as a postdoctoral fellow at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science in Berlin. She has taught at Rutgers University and is an assistant professor of History at Ohio University. She is currently a Fellow at the the Institut d’études avancées de Paris. Dr. Lee is the author of The Arts of the Microbial World: Fermentation Science in Twentieth-Century Japan\, forthcoming from the University of Chicago Press in fall 2021. \n\nHEALTHY HAKKO Talks and Discussions \nJan. 15-17 > Dr. Eric Rath (premodern dietary culture) and Dr. Greg de St. Maurice (cultural heritage and food) \nJan. 22-24 > Dr. Victoria Lee (fermentation science in modern Japan) and Dr. Stephen Lyman (Epidemiologist and Shochu expert) \nJan. 22-24 > Kaori Ishii (director of the film The Genealogy of Sake) and Michael Tremblay (Sake Samurai\, Sake sommelier) \nJan. 29-31 > Sandor Katz (fermentation revivalist\, author and educator) and Shiori Kajiwara (koji specialist\, Koji Flowers\, Hidamari) \nHEALTHY HAKKO Documentary Films \nJan. 15-17 > Dashi\, Essence of Japan & Shoyu\, the Secrets of Japanese Cuisine Directed by Shohei Shibata \nJan. 22-24 > The Genealogy of Sake Directed by Kaori Ishii \nJan. 29-31 > Katsuo-Bushi Directed by Yu Nakajima \nJan. 29-31 > Fermented Directed by Jonathan Cianfrani
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/lyman_and_lee/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Lecture
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210122T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210124T210000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20210107T071307Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210119T230632Z
UID:50765-1611306000-1611522000@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Healthy Hakko: The Fermented Culinary Arts of Japan\, Part 2 FILM - GENEALOGY OF SAKE
DESCRIPTION:Healthy Hakko: The Fermented Culinary Arts of Japan\, Part 2 FILM\nThe Genealogy of Sake \nFrom the award-winning director of “A Handful of Salt” comes a documentary about sake brewers of the Noto peninsula in Ishikawa prefecture. \n\nThis documentary will be screened online in Canada only. Register below to receive a private link to view the films during the event dates.\n\n\n   \nThe Genealogy of Sake\nDirected by Kaori Ishii and Narrated by Tomoe Shinohara\n2015\, 105 minutes\, Japanese with English subtitles\nDocumentary \nA glass of Japanese sake (sah-keh) is filled with the spirit of the Japanese sake brewers\, or toji. The history of Japanese sake goes back to 2000 years ago\, and its brewing process is extremely detailed and complex. This documentary film follows the lives of artisans who shed their lives to pass on the heritage\, to brew the perfect drop of sake. \nThe beautiful film was filmed in the bio-geographically diverse Noto peninsula\, Ishikawa prefecture. The agricultural system of this region is certified as a Globally Important Agricultural Heritage System\, and people live together sustainably with nature. To take a deeper look into Japanese sake brewing\, the documentary follows the intense six month period of sake production and focuses on the lives and artistry of the Noto Peninsula toji\, and the close connection they have with their environment\, the past and their future. \n(c) Ikkon Film Partners \nThe genealogy of the four sake kings of Noto: \n \n  \nDon’t miss the talk with director of The Genealogy of Sake\, Kaori Ishii and Sake Samurai\, Michael Tremblay \nTrailer > \n \nAbout Director and Producer Kaori Ishii \nA graduate of Sacred Heart University\, Kaori Ishii worked at the Ministry of Education\, Culture\, Science\, Sports and Technology (MEXT) while simultaneously studying at the Film School of Tokyo after work. \nHer first documentary film\, Sorry Grandma (2005) won the first prize at the Osaka Abeno Human Documentary Film Festival. Her next one\, Chain of Life – The Artistry of Mokuhanzome Kimono (2006)\, depicted Japan’s oldest dyeing technique and was screened in many festivals around the world. She also worked as an assistant to Sumiko Haneda\, who is one of the most famous documentary filmmakers in Japan. She went on to direct for television before producing her next film\, A Handful of Salt (2011) which received the Best Cinematography prize at Cebu International Documentary Film Festival. \nHer latest film is The Genealogy of sake (2015) about sake brewers of the Noto peninsula. \n\nFeb 15 + 22\, 2021 > JAPANESE SAKE: UMAMI AND ITS DIALOGUE WITH FOOD – Join this sake & food pairing webinar tailored to Liquor Licensees and Liquor Industry Trade Professionals\, presented by JETRO and Sake Institute of Ontario.  This webinar will be lead by Sake Samurai Michael Tremblay and explores Sake’s versatility\, tricks for creating perfect food matches with a particular focus on Sake’s secret weapon\, umami. Details here > \n\nHEALTHY HAKKO Talks and Discussions \nJan. 15-17 > Dr. Eric Rath (premodern dietary culture) and Dr. Greg de St. Maurice (cultural heritage and food) \nJan. 22-24 > Dr. Victoria Lee (fermentation science in modern Japan) and Dr. Stephen Lyman (Epidemiologist and Shochu expert) \nJan. 22-24 > Kaori Ishii (director of the film The Genealogy of Sake) and Michael Tremblay (Sake Samurai\, Sake sommelier) \nJan. 29-31 > Sandor Katz (fermentation revivalist\, author and educator) and Shiori Kajiwara (koji specialist\, Koji Flowers\, Hidamari) \nHEALTHY HAKKO Documentary Films \nJan. 15-17 > Dashi\, Essence of Japan & Shoyu\, the Secrets of Japanese Cuisine Directed by Shohei Shibata \nJan. 22-24 > The Genealogy of Sake Directed by Kaori Ishii \nJan. 29-31 > Katsuo-Bushi Directed by Yu Nakajima \nJan. 29-31 > Fermented Directed by Jonathan Cianfrani
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/genealogy-of-sake/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Film Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210120T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210120T184000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20201117T220138Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201209T165713Z
UID:49542-1611165600-1611168000@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:JFT Online ‘Sawakai’ for Japanese Teachers (26)
DESCRIPTION:JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会のお知らせ\nJFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会は、オンライン授業で実践したことを小グループで共有し合う実践共有会です。これからしてみたいと思っているアイデアや、ちょっと行き詰まっているなと感じていることなどでもかまいません。普段なかなか会えないカナダ各地の先生方とお話してみませんか。 \nカナダ国内からでしたら、どなたにもご参加いただけますので、ご興味のある方は本ページ下段よりお申し込みください。 \n第26回JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会\n日時：2021年1月20日（水） 6:00 pm ～ 6:40 pm（東部時間）\n　　　Zoom入室開始：5:30 pm\n　　　＊開始2時間前にMeeting IDを送付しますので、それまでにお申し込みください。\nトピック：○○先生の体験談～モントリオール日本語センター（継承語としての日本語教育での年少者に対するオンライン授業）木下先生～ \n第25回JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会\n日時：2021年1月6日（水） 6:00 pm ～ 6:40 pm（東部時間）\nトピック：本年もどうぞよろしくお願いします。\nお申し込み：https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai25/ \n対象者：カナダ在住の日本語教師、および、日本語教育に興味のある方々 \n使用言語：日本語 \nJFTスタッフ：呉屋　由郁子、齋藤　典子 \nお問い合わせ先：齋藤　典子　nsaito@jftor.org \n\nJFT Online ‘Sawakai’ for Japanese Teachers\nThe JFT Online ‘Sawaki’ for Japanese Teachers is a place where teachers can share with others how their online classes are going. All topics are welcome\, including if you have any ideas you would like to try out\, anything you feel a little stuck on\, etc. Why not take the opportunity to talk with other teachers from across Canada? \nEveryone within Canada is welcome so please feel free to register using the form below. \n26th Online ‘Sawakai’:\nDate and time: Wednesday\, January 20\, 2021   6:00 pm – 6:40 pm (Eastern Time)\n　　　Zoom meeting accessible from 5:30 pm\n　　　＊The Zoom Meeting ID will be sent to participants 2 hours before the event starts\, so please make sure to register before then.\nTopic: Sharing Teaching Experiences – Ms. Kinoshita (Montreal Japanese Language Centre) \n25th Online ‘Sawakai’:\nDate and time: Wednesday\, January 6\, 2021   6:00 pm – 6:40 pm (Eastern Time)\nTopic: Happy New Year!\nRegistration: https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai25/ \nParticipants: Japanese language teachers residing in Canada or residents of Canada who are interested in language education are also welcome to attend. \nLanguage: These gatherings will be conducted in Japanese \nJFT staff: Yuiko Goya\, Noriko Saito \nInquiries: Noriko Saito　nsaito@jftor.org
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai26/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Teachers’ Workshops
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210115T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210117T210000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20201224T143205Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210117T185247Z
UID:50691-1610701200-1610917200@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Healthy Hakko: The Fermented Culinary Arts of Japan\, Part 1 - DASHI & SHOYU
DESCRIPTION:Healthy Hakko: The Fermented Culinary Arts of Japan\, Part 1 FILM\nDashi\, Essence of Japan  \nShoyu and the Secrets of Japanese Cuisine \nWhat are the foundations of Japanese cuisine? What are the underlying flavours that you can find in virtually all the recipes – from mom’s home cooking to the Michelin star restaurant in Fukuoka? Find out their sources and the key role fermentation has in many of these flavours\, including an examination on a microscopic level and discover the synergy when they are combined. \n\nThis documentary will be screened online in Canada only. The two films will be shown consecutively as one. Register below to receive a private link to view the films during the event dates.\n\n\n \nDashi\, Essence of Japan\nDirected by Shohei Shibata\n2014\, 49 minutes\nDocumentary \nFor centuries\, the Japanese have learned to draw from the treasures of nature; their cuisine distills the very best from the country’s oceans\, mountains and forests. ‘Dashi’ is the bedrock of Japanese cuisine. Deceptively simple\, master chefs have jealously guarded its secrets for centuries. Its development came about as a result of a historical event that triggered a “food revolution”: Buddhism arrived in Japan 1500 years ago\, prohibiting the consumption of meat. The Japanese quickly sought other sources of ‘umami’ taste and found it in Dashi. \nPlease note: The two documentaries will be shown consecutively as one. \nShoyu and the Secrets of Japanese Cuisine\nDirected by Shohei Shibata\n2014\, 49 minutes\nDocumentary \nThe Japanese discovered that a humble mould spore could transform soya beans into ‘Shoyu’\, the soy sauce that is a pillar of Japanese cuisine. Sprinkle it on rice and the rice changes into sake… This mould is a tiny organism called ‘Aspergillus oryzae’ and mysteriously\, it exists only in Japan! We travel to the imperial city of Kyoto\, where the ancient craft of brewing Shoyu is preserved. This delicate process begins in spring and requires a whole year to mature the soy sauce. The Shoyu brewer knows it is all a question of balance and harmony… \n©NHK-Asia documentary Productions-Point du Jour-2014 \nWe love to hear your impressions of the films! Please give us feed back here > Feedback\nTrailer > \n \nABOUT THE DIRECTOR \nShohei Shibata is an independent film maker who graduated from graduated from University of Tokyo and joined NHK in 1988. After an initial three-year assignment as a TV director at the NHK Okinawa Station\, he was transferred to the News Department at the NHK Broadcasting Center in Tokyo. From 1992 to 1995\, he worked for the Center for Ethnological Visual Documentation. He then became an independent TV director. In 1997\, he established ASIA Documentary Productions Company in Tokyo\, serving as its president and as a TV producer and director. in Japan. He primarily makes documentary films mainly for NHK golden time slot\, feature length documentary for theaters\, and recently making international co-operation for worldwide channels. \n  \n\nHEALTHY HAKKO Talks and Discussions \nJan. 15-17 > Dr. Eric Rath (premodern dietary culture) and Dr. Greg de St. Maurice (cultural heritage and food) \nJan. 22-24 > Dr. Victoria Lee (fermentation science in modern Japan) and Dr. Stephen Lyman (Epidemiologist and Shochu expert) \nJan. 22-24 > Kaori Ishii (director of the film The Genealogy of Sake) and Michael Tremblay (Sake Samurai\, Sake sommelier) \nJan. 29-31 > Sandor Katz (fermentation revivalist\, author and educator) and Shiori Kajiwara (koji specialist\, Koji Flowers\, Hidamari) \n  \nHEALTHY HAKKO Documentary Films \nJan. 15-17 > Dashi\, Essence of Japan & Shoyu\, the Secrets of Japanese Cuisine Directed by Shohei Shibata \nJan. 22-24 > The Genealogy of Sake Directed by Kaori Ishii \nJan. 29-31 > Katsuo-Bushi Directed by Yu Nakajima \nJan. 29-31 > Fermented Directed by Jonathan Cianfrani
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/dashi-and-shoyu/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Film Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210113T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210113T200000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20201208T201915Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201209T172207Z
UID:49991-1610564400-1610568000@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Online Nihongo Salon for Japanese-Language Teachers (4)
DESCRIPTION:THE JAPAN FOUNDATION\, TORONTO\nONLINE NIHONGO SALON FOR JAPANESE-LANGUAGE TEACHERS\nThe Japan Foundation\, Toronto is launching a Nihongo Salon for Japanese language teachers with the aim of providing a place where Japanese language teachers in Canada who would like to maintain Japanese language proficiency can speak Japanese regularly. \nThese gatherings will be organized for Japanese language teachers in Canada who mainly have participated in previous language brush up workshops\, and we hope they can be an opportunity for teachers to regularly speak Japanese and to network with other Japanese teachers in Canada. \nFourth Online Nihongo Salon  \nTopic: Let’s make haiku! \nDate and time: Wednesday\, January 13\, 2021   7:00pm – 8:00pm (Eastern Time)\nZoom meeting accessible from 6:30 pm \nExpected Participants: Japanese language teachers in Canada who would like to maintain Japanese language proficiency\, and who did not complete their compulsory education (elementary and junior high school\, 9 years) in Japan \nLanguage: Japanese \n【Contact】 Noriko Saito nsaito@jftor.org
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/nihongo-salon04/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Teachers’ Workshops
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210112T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210112T203000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20201208T235822Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201215T171245Z
UID:50017-1610478000-1610483400@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Online Workshop: Trying out Free Online Resources: “Hirogaru: Get more of Japan and Japanese”!
DESCRIPTION:国際交流基金トロント日本文化センター\nオンライン日本語教師研修2\n無料で使えるリソースを使ってみよう！\n『ひろがる　もっといろんな日本と日本語』編\n現在、各教育機関でオンライン授業が続く中、オンラインで無料で利用できるリソース『ひろがる　もっといろんな日本と日本語』を使った研修会を行います。同リソースを利用して、日本文化・日本事情をどのように授業で扱うかを考える研修です。 \nご参加をご希望の方は本ページ下段よりお申し込みください。 \n日時：2021年1月12日（火）、19日（火）、26日（火）、2月2日（火）\n7:00 pm – 8:30 pm（東部時間）　Zoom入室開始：6:30 pm \n研修スケジュール： \n1. オンラインリソース『ひろがる　もっといろんな日本と日本語』について\n2. トピックを題材に全員で授業活動を作成\n3. トピックごとの授業案作成のグループワーク\n4. グループ発表とまとめ\n＊各研修ご参加の前に事前課題があります。 \n対象者：カナダ在住の日本語教師（先着25名まで） \n使用言語：日本語 \n参加要件： \n・カナダ在住の日本語教師の方\n・原則4回すべて受講できる人\n・事前課題ができる人\n・毎回グループワークにカメラオンで作業に参加できる人（聴講不可） \n　＊『ひろがる　もっといろんな日本と日本語』はA1、A2レベルの日本語力でも理解できるため、高校、大学、一般向け日本語学校の初級レベルにおすすめです。年少者を対象としたクラスの場合、年齢によってトピックの内容が理解できないかもしれません。参加お申し込みの前に以下のウェブサイトをご確認願います。\n『ひろがる　もっといろんな日本と日本語』：https://hirogaru-nihongo.jp/ \n講師：吉川　景子（国際交流基金派遣日本語上級専門家、アルバータ州教育省日本語教育アドバイザー） \nお問い合わせ先：齋藤典子　nsaito@jftor.org \n\nThe Japan Foundation\, Toronto\nOnline Workshop for Japanese Language Teachers 2\nTrying out Free Online Resources:\n“Hirogaru: Get more of Japan and Japanese”!\nAs classes continue to be held online at many educational institutions\, we will hold a series of workshops where teachers can try out the free online resource “Hirogaru: Get more of Japan and Japanese.” Through using Hirogaru’s educational materials\, teachers will have the opportunity to think about how to handle Japanese culture and circumstances in their own lessons\, how the materials can be arranged\, how it can fit the goals of their class\, etc. \nIf you are interested\, please feel free to register using the form below. \nDates and Time: January 12th\, 19th\, 26th\, and February 2nd  (Tuesdays)\n7:00 pm – 8:30 pm (EST) Zoom accessible from 6:30 pm    \nWorkshop schedule: \n1. About the online resource “Hirogaru: Get more of Japan and Japanese”\n2. Create class activities based the resource\n3. Group work on creating lesson plans using “Hirogaru”\n4. Group presentations and summary\n* There are preparatory tasks to be completed before each workshop. \nTarget participants: Japanese teachers living in Canada (maximum 25 participants) \nLanguage: Japanese \nParticipation requirements: \n・Japanese teachers residing in Canada\n・Those who can participate in all workshops\n・Those who can complete the preparatory tasks\n・Those who can participate in group work with the camera on (cannot observe only) \n* “Hirogaru: Get more of Japan and Japanese” can be understandable even with A1/A2 level Japanese students\, so it is recommended for beginner level students of high schools\, universities\, and Japanese language school for adult students. It may be difficult for younger students to understand the topics depending on their age. Please check the following website before applying:\nHirogaru: Get more of Japan and Japanese: https://hirogaru-nihongo.jp/ \nInstructor: Keiko Yoshikawa\, Japanese-Language Education Advisor\, Alberta Education (sponsored by the Japan Foundation) \nFor inquiries: Noriko Saito  nsaito@jftor.org
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/workshop210112/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Teachers’ Workshops
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210107T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210107T200000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20201202T173426Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210108T022829Z
UID:49656-1610044200-1610049600@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Cultivating the Next Generation of STEAM Thinkers
DESCRIPTION:What is STEAM education? How is it different from STEM education? In this talk\, Dr. Rie Kijima (University of Toronto and SKY Labo) and Dr. Mariko Yang-Yoshihara (Stanford Program on International and Cross-Cultural Education & SKY Labo) will discuss key concepts related to STEAM learning in the 21st century. Discussion will include the gender gap in STEM\, what it takes to reverse this trend\, and the importance of key mindsets\, such as failing forward and thinking out of the box. The talk will centre around an innovative education program offered for female youths in Japan that utilizes design thinking to cultivate the next generation of STEAM thinkers. \n\nThis is an exclusively online event to begin at 6:30 PM EST on Thursday\, January 7. Registration is required. A link to the talk will be sent to the registered email address 24 hours prior to the start of the event. There will be Q+A session immediately following the event.\n\n\nRie Kijima is an assistant professor at the Munk School of Global Affairs & Public Policy\, University of Toronto. Her research addresses topics such as international assessments\, education reforms\, gender and STEAM learning. Previously\, she was a Lecturer and Interim Director in the International Comparative Education/International Education Policy Analysis Program at the Stanford Graduate School of Education. She received her Ph.D. and M.A. in International Comparative Education from Stanford University and her B.A. from International Christian University in Tokyo\, Japan. She has previously worked at the World Bank as an education consultant specializing in monitoring and evaluation and traveled frequently to Morocco\, Tunisia\, Vietnam\, and Laos. She has been affiliated with the Stanford Program in International and Cross-Cultural Education\, Keio Graduate School of Media Design\, Japan International Cooperation Agency\, Silicon Valley Japan Platform\, and the United States Japan Council. She is the Scott M. Johnson Fellow of the United States Japan Leadership Program. In 2016\, she co-founded SKY Labo\, an education non-profit organization to promote inquiry-based approaches to STEAM learning. She co-authored a book on Design Thinking and STEAM Education which was published by Asahi Shinbun Press in January 2019 (Japanese only). She was featured as one of 100 women entrepreneurs around the world by Forbes Japan in March 2019. \n\n \nMariko Yang-Yoshihara is an instructor at the Stanford Program on International and Cross-Cultural Education (SPICE) and an affiliate professor at Ritsumeikan University. She utilizes design thinking and inquiry-based pedagogies to design\, develop\, and facilitate online and in-person courses that explore topics including entrepreneurship\, global citizenship\, and research methods targeted from high school to graduate students. As a researcher\, Mariko is currently investigating the aptitudes\, motivations and career trajectory of individuals who do innovative work in science and technology. Her academic works can be found in the volumes published by the MIT Press (1999)\, the Tokyo University Press (2016)\, and Hakuto Shobo (2019)\, as well as in the Journal of Science Policy and Research Management (2014). In 2016\, Mariko co-organized the Stanford-Silicon Valley U.S.-Japan Dialogue: Womenomics\, the Workplace\, and Women and published the final report. That same year\, she co-founded SKY Labo\, a Japanese non-profit organization to empower girls with “STEM + arts/humanities” (STEAM) education. Her co-authored book on STEAM education and Design Thinking (Asahi Shinbun Press\, 2019) has sold over 8000 copies in Japan. Mariko received Ph.D. and M.A in Political Science from Stanford University\, B.A. in Political Science from the University of California\, Irvine\, and B.A. in Literature from the University of the Sacred Heart in Japan.
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/kijima-and-yang-yoshihara/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Lecture
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20210106T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20210106T184000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20201117T220140Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201209T165626Z
UID:49541-1609956000-1609958400@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:JFT Online ‘Sawakai’ for Japanese Teachers (25)
DESCRIPTION:JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会のお知らせ\nJFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会は、オンライン授業で実践したことを小グループで共有し合う実践共有会です。これからしてみたいと思っているアイデアや、ちょっと行き詰まっているなと感じていることなどでもかまいません。普段なかなか会えないカナダ各地の先生方とお話してみませんか。 \nカナダ国内からでしたら、どなたにもご参加いただけますので、ご興味のある方は本ページ下段よりお申し込みください。 \n第25回JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会\n日時：2021年1月6日（水） 6:00 pm ～ 6:40 pm（東部時間）\n　　　Zoom入室開始：5:30 pm\n　　　＊開始2時間前にMeeting IDを送付しますので、それまでにお申し込みください。\nトピック：本年もどうぞよろしくお願いします。 \n第26回JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会\n日時：2021年1月20日（水） 6:00 pm ～ 6:40 pm（東部時間）\nトピック：○○先生の体験談～モントリオール日本語センター（継承語としての日本語教育での年少者に対するオンライン授業）木下先生～\nお申し込み：https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai26/ \n対象者：カナダ在住の日本語教師、および、日本語教育に興味のある方々 \n使用言語：日本語 \nJFTスタッフ：呉屋　由郁子、齋藤　典子 \nお問い合わせ先：齋藤　典子　nsaito@jftor.org \n\nJFT Online ‘Sawakai’ for Japanese Teachers\nThe JFT Online ‘Sawaki’ for Japanese Teachers is a place where teachers can share with others how their online classes are going. All topics are welcome\, including if you have any ideas you would like to try out\, anything you feel a little stuck on\, etc. Why not take the opportunity to talk with other teachers from across Canada? \nEveryone within Canada is welcome so please feel free to register using the form below. \n25th Online ‘Sawakai’:\nDate and time: Wednesday\, January 6\, 2021   6:00 pm – 6:40 pm (Eastern Time)\n　　　Zoom meeting accessible from 5:30 pm\n　　　＊The Zoom Meeting ID will be sent to participants 2 hours before the event starts\, so please make sure to register before then.\nTopic: Happy New Year! \n26th Online ‘Sawakai’:\nDate and time: Wednesday\, January 20\, 2021   6:00 pm – 6:40 pm (Eastern Time)\nTopic: Sharing Teaching Experiences – Ms. Kinoshita (Montreal Japanese Language Centre)\nRegistration: https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai26/ \nParticipants: Japanese language teachers residing in Canada or residents of Canada who are interested in language education are also welcome to attend. \nLanguage: These gatherings will be conducted in Japanese \nJFT staff: Yuiko Goya\, Noriko Saito \nInquiries: Noriko Saito　nsaito@jftor.org
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai25/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Teachers’ Workshops
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20201217T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20201217T210000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20201125T213745Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201209T172226Z
UID:49580-1608231600-1608238800@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Online Network for Heritage Language Education 4: Japanese Cultural Association of Manitoba\, Montreal Japanese Language Center\, The Japanese School of Toronto Shokokai Inc.
DESCRIPTION:継承語オンラインネットワーク\nカナダ日本語教育振興会（CAJLE）\n国際交流基金トロント日本文化センター \nカナダ各地で継承語としての日本語教育に関わっていらっしゃる先生方、保護者の方々は数多くいらっしゃいますが、それぞれの学校がかなり遠隔であるため、情報交換やネットワークが難しい状況です。また、地域によっては、少人数で学校を運営をせざるを得ない環境であったり、一から学校を作り上げていかなければならなかったり等と、経験のある方々との意見交換も困難です。そこで、各地で尽力されている方々が相談したり、他の事例を学べる機会となることを目指し、オンラインでのネットワークの会を企画しました。 \nカナダ在住でご興味のある方はどなたでも参加可能です。参加ご希望の方は、本ページ下段よりお申し込みください。 \n日時：2020年12月17日（木）　午後7時～ 9時　（東部時間） \nZoom入室開始：午後6時30\nお住まいの地域での時刻はこちらでご確認ください。 \n対象者：カナダ在住で、継承語としての日本語教育に関わっていらっしゃる先生方、保護者の方々 \nスケジュール： \n１．各地から実践報告 \na．「マニトバ州ウィニペグの実践」根本摩利　Japanese Cultural Association of Manitoba\nb．「オンライン運動会」木下直子　モントリオール日本語センター\nc．「学校運営からみたオンライン授業移行の課題とトラブル事例紹介」伊東義員　トロント補習授業校 \n２．グループディスカッション \n１）オンラインで使えるツール、２）オンライン授業でできる活動、３）オンライン授業の家庭学習のサポート方法、４）家庭でできる日本語学習の継続、などのテーマに分かれて、ディスカッションを行います。参加申し込みフォームにディスカッションしたいテーマをお書きください。 \n３．全体で共有 \n＊ご質問等ございましたら、担当者までご連絡願います。 \n担当：\n国際交流基金トロント日本文化センター　齋藤典子\nE-mail: nsaito@jftor.org     Web site: www.jftor.org \nカナダ日本語教育振興会　伊東義員\nE-mail: yoshikazuito@rogers.com        Web site: http://www.cajle.info/
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/keishogo4/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Teachers’ Workshops
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20201216T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20201216T184000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20201117T220142Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201209T165642Z
UID:49540-1608141600-1608144000@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:JFT Online ‘Sawakai’ for Japanese Teachers (24)
DESCRIPTION:JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会のお知らせ\nJFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会は、オンライン授業で実践したことを小グループで共有し合う実践共有会です。これからしてみたいと思っているアイデアや、ちょっと行き詰まっているなと感じていることなどでもかまいません。普段なかなか会えないカナダ各地の先生方とお話してみませんか。 \nカナダ国内からでしたら、どなたにもご参加いただけますので、ご興味のある方は本ページ下段よりお申し込みください。 \n第24回JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会\n日時：2020年12月16日（水） 6:00 pm ～ 6:40 pm（東部時間）\n　　　Zoom入室開始：5:30 pm\n　　　＊開始2時間前にMeeting IDを送付しますので、それまでにお申し込みください。\nトピック：今年も本当にお疲れさまでした！ \n第25回JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会\n日時：2021年1月6日（水） 6:00 pm ～ 6:40 pm（東部時間）\nトピック：本年もどうぞよろしくお願いします。\nお申し込み：https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai25/ \n第26回JFT日本語教師オンライン茶話会\n日時：2021年1月20日（水） 6:00 pm ～ 6:40 pm（東部時間）\nトピック：○○先生の体験談～モントリオール日本語センター（継承語としての日本語教育での年少者に対するオンライン授業）木下先生～\nお申し込み：https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai26/ \n対象者：カナダ在住の日本語教師、および、日本語教育に興味のある方々 \n使用言語：日本語 \nJFTスタッフ：呉屋　由郁子、齋藤　典子 \nお問い合わせ先：齋藤　典子　nsaito@jftor.org \n\nJFT Online ‘Sawakai’ for Japanese Teachers\nThe JFT Online ‘Sawaki’ for Japanese Teachers is a place where teachers can share with others how their online classes are going. All topics are welcome\, including if you have any ideas you would like to try out\, anything you feel a little stuck on\, etc. Why not take the opportunity to talk with other teachers from across Canada? \nEveryone within Canada is welcome so please feel free to register using the form below. \n24th Online ‘Sawakai’:\nDate and time: Wednesday\, December 16\, 2020   6:00 pm – 6:40 pm (Eastern Time)\n　　　Zoom meeting accessible from 5:30 pm\n　　　＊The Zoom Meeting ID will be sent to participants 2 hours before the event starts\, so please make sure to register before then.\nTopic: Thank you very much for your hard work this year! \n25th Online ‘Sawakai’:\nDate and time: Wednesday\, January 6\, 2021   6:00 pm – 6:40 pm (Eastern Time)\nTopic: Happy New Year!\nRegistration: https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai25/ \n26th Online ‘Sawakai’:\nDate and time: Wednesday\, January 20\, 2021   6:00 pm – 6:40 pm (Eastern Time)\nTopic: Sharing Teaching Experiences – Ms. Kinoshita (Montreal Japanese Language Centre)\nRegistration: https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai26/ \nParticipants: Japanese language teachers residing in Canada or residents of Canada who are interested in language education are also welcome to attend. \nLanguage: These gatherings will be conducted in Japanese \nJFT staff: Yuiko Goya\, Noriko Saito \nInquiries: Noriko Saito　nsaito@jftor.org
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/sawakai24/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Teachers’ Workshops
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20201212T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20201212T140000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20201126T180242Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201202T173326Z
UID:49583-1607778000-1607781600@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:KATSUSHIKA Oei: A Woman Artist in the Floating World
DESCRIPTION:KATSUSHIKA Oei (Ōi) is not a household name. Her father\, however\, is renowned as one of the greatest masters of art — Hokusai. Brought up assisting Hokusai with his trade\, Oei learned all the techniques of painting ukiyo-e\, had access to the inner circle of artists in Edo\, and had opportunities to showcase her skills time and time again\, particularly in the portrayal of women. \nOver time\, Oei’s biology and her relationship with her father obscured her immense talent\, and she has remained in the shadows of history. In this joint presentation hosted by the Japan Foundation\, Toronto and The Japan Society Canada\, novelist Ms. Katherine Govier and art historian Dr. Rosina Buckland (the British Museum) will discuss Oei’s skills\, her contributions to Hokusai’s lifework\, and why she deserves to be celebrated as an artist in her own right. \nThe discussion will be followed by a live Q+A moderated by Ms. Deanna Horton\, Senior Fellow at the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy. \n\nThis is an exclusively online event to begin at 1:00 PM EST on Saturday\, December 12. Registration is required. A link to the talk will be sent to the registered email address 24 hours prior to the start of the event.\n\n\n\nKatherine Govier’s most recent novel is The Three Sisters Bar & Hotel. Her previous novel\, The Ghost Brush\, about the daughter of the Japanese printmaker Hokusai\, was published in Japan and worldwide. An earlier novel\, Creation\, was a New York Times Notable Book of the Year. She has won the Toronto Book Award and Canada’s Findley-Engel Award for a mid-career writer (1997). In 2018 she was honoured for Excellence in the Arts by the Canadian Civil Liberties Association. In 2019 she was made a Member of the Order of Canada. \nActive in her profession\, and always committed to raising the voices of marginalized women\, Katherine has been President of PEN Canada and Chair of The Writers’ Trust. She co-founded the national schools writing program Writers in Electronic Residence and more recently founded\, directed and is Board Chair of The Shoe Project\, a writing and public speaking workshops for immigrant and refugee women. \nKatherine was born in Edmonton\, Alberta and attended The University of Alberta and York University. She has two adult children\, Robin and Emily\, and two grandchildren. With her partner Nick Rundall\, a retired publisher\, she divides her time between Toronto and Canmore\, Alberta\, in the Rocky Mountains. Her upcoming novel again features Katsushika Oei\, woman artist of the floating world\, who rises from her unknown grave to discover what happened to her art during the Meiji era. \n\nPhotograph by Phil Wilkinson\, National Museums Scotland \nRosina Buckland is Curator of the Japanese Collections at the British Museum. She read Japanese Studies at the University of Cambridge and after graduating worked in Japan as a translator. She received a PhD in Art History from the Institute of Fine Arts\, New York University and worked at the British Museum for several years before moving to the National Museum of Scotland\, and later the Royal Ontario Museum\, Toronto\, Canada. Her primary research area is pictorial art of the nineteenth century\, with a focus on Chinese-inspired culture. Her publications include Shunga: Erotic Art in Japan (2010) and Painting Nature for the Nation: Taki Katei and the Challenges to Sinophile Culture in Meiji Japan (2013). During 2019 she guest-curated a special exhibition of drawings by Taki Katei at the World Museum\, Liverpool. She is currently writing a book on Meiji-era art. \n\nDeanna Horton’s foreign service career in Asia spanned a total of twelve years in Japan\, including as Deputy Head of Mission at the Canadian Embassy in Tokyo\, and also as Ambassador to the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. As a Senior Fellow at the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy\, she has led a digital mapping project on Canada’s footprint in Asia  and related research on technology multinationals. Ms. Horton is a Distinguished Fellow at the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada and a Canadian Global Affairs Institute Fellow\, writing on economic and trade policy issues with a focus on Asia. She is on the executive of the Royal Ontario Museum’s Bishop White Committee in support of the ROM’s Asian collections. Deanna Horton received a Diploma in International Studies from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies Bologna Center\, a M.A. (International Affairs) from Carleton University’s Norman Paterson School of International Affairs and a B.A. (Hons) from McGill University. She also spent two years studying the Japanese language and Japan at the U.S. State Department Foreign Service Institute in Yokohama\, Japan. \n\nCo-Presented by: \n \n 
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/govier-and-buckland/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Lecture
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201210
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201213
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20201126T223548Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201208T230705Z
UID:49618-1607558400-1607817599@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:38th JAPAN FILM FESTIVAL - Koshien: Japan's Field of Dreams
DESCRIPTION:The 38th Annual Japan Film Festival \nCo-presented by the Canadian Film Institute\, Embassy of Japan in Canada and The Japan Foundation\, Toronto \nThursday\, December 10\, 2020 to Saturday\, December 12\, 2020 \n@ONLINE\, admission free\, registration required \nOne of the Canadian Film Institute’s longest-running annual festivals\, the Japan Film Festival\, has showcased the best in contemporary filmmaking from Japan. Despite the pandemic\, this cinematic tradition continues online to film lovers all across Canada. Presented with the generous support of and in collaboration with the Embassy of Japan and The Japan Foundation\, Toronto. \nDetails > \n\n \nKoshien: Japan’s Field of Dreams  \nDirected by YAMAZAKI Ema Ryan \n2019 | 94 min. | Japanese with English Subtitles \nClick here to watch movie > \nMizutani Kantoku’s (head coach) whole life has been in preparation for the historic 100th Koshien\, the wildly popular High School baseball tournament that defines the Japanese summer. A stubborn but passionate man\, his martial brand of baseball in Yokohama maintains all that is beautiful\, if extreme\, in the uniquely Japanese form of the sport — rigorous year- round training\, shaved heads\, and self-sacrifice. The players believe in his message that their primary goal is to grow as human beings\, so cleaning the grounds and keeping impeccable manners are as important as honing their skills. \nHowever\, beyond the company line\, Mizutani boils with desire to validate his career by reaching the sacred grounds of Koshien. Having always prioritized his work over family responsibilities\, he has never seen his 15 year-old son\, Kosho\, play baseball. Rather than take him onto his own team\, calling on his well-earned web of connections\, he sends Kosho away to be raised by a disciple Kantoku in the remote prefecture of Iwate. Sasaki Kantoku\, though\, has outgrown the ways of his mentor. After having raised Major Leaguers OHTANI Shohei and KIKUCHI Yusei\, he has a progressive vision that proposes a new direction for the sport. Sasaki takes inspiration from bonsai — although wires are needed to guide young branches\, those wires must be taken off at the right time. So too does modern baseball require a delicate balance between enforcement and autonomy for players. \nAcross Japan\, four thousand schools begin knockout competition\, with only one winner from each prefecture able to advance to Koshien. Will all of Mizutani’s good deeds add up to a miracle\, or will he prove to be a relic of a bygone era? Can Sasaki\, with Kosho in tow\, challenge the system in a culture where the nail that sticks up is liable to be hammered down? In the crucible of the Japanese summer\, the scoreboard will be their report card\, and a referendum on their values. \nThe screening includes an interview between CFI Executive Director\, Tom McSorley\, and the film’s director\, YAMAZAKI Ema Ryan. \nClick here to watch movie > \nLet us know how you liked the film! \nKoshien: Japan’s Field of Dreams trailer below > \n \n\n \nThe Long Goodbye 長いお別れ \nDirected by NAKANO Ryota \n2019 | 127 min. | Japanese with English Subtitles \nClick here to watch movie > \nShohei is a retired school principal dealing with dementia whose escapades wreak havoc on his family. Despite their own individual agonies\, his two daughters Mari and Fumi return home to take care of their father together with their mother Yoko as he faces Alzheimer’s disease. As Shohei’s memory gradually deteriorates\, the family learns about an unexpected “recollection” that lives within him. In a long goodbye to their father\, fond memories and forgotten hopes flow back into their lives. \nA Long Goodbye is the film adaptation of Naoki Prize-winning author NAKAJIMA Kyoko’s same-named novel with NAKANO Ryota (Her Love Boils Bathwater\, 2016) serving as director and screenplay writer. The film delivers a touching\, and humorous depiction of seven years in the lives of a father diagnosed with dementia. \nThe screening includes a discussion about dementia with Kiyoshi Dembo of the Momiji Health Care Society (Toronto) with CFI Executive Director Tom McSorley and Program Officer at The Japan Foundation\, Nobi Nakamura. \n(c) 2019 “A Long Goodbye” Film Partners \nClick here to watch movie > \nLet us know how you liked the film! \nA Long Goodbye trailer below > \n \n 
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/koshien-japans-field-of-dreams/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Film Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201210
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201213
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20201126T223133Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201211T152312Z
UID:49611-1607558400-1607817599@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:38th JAPAN FILM FESTIVAL - A Long Goodbye
DESCRIPTION:The 38th Annual Japan Film Festival \nCo-presented by the Canadian Film Institute\, Embassy of Japan in Canada and The Japan Foundation\, Toronto \nThursday\, December 10\, 2020 to Saturday\, December 12\, 2020 \n@ONLINE\, admission free\, registration required \nOne of the Canadian Film Institute’s longest-running annual festivals\, the Japan Film Festival\, has showcased the best in contemporary filmmaking from Japan. Despite the pandemic\, this cinematic tradition continues online to film lovers all across Canada. Presented with the generous support of and in collaboration with the Embassy of Japan and The Japan Foundation\, Toronto. \nDetails > \n\n \nThe Long Goodbye 長いお別れ \nDirected by NAKANO Ryota \n2019 | 127 min. | Japanese with English Subtitles \nClick here to watch movie > \nShohei is a retired school principal dealing with dementia whose escapades wreak havoc on his family. Despite their own individual agonies\, his two daughters Mari and Fumi return home to take care of their father together with their mother Yoko as he faces Alzheimer’s disease. As Shohei’s memory gradually deteriorates\, the family learns about an unexpected “recollection” that lives within him. In a long goodbye to their father\, fond memories and forgotten hopes flow back into their lives. \nA Long Goodbye is the film adaptation of Naoki Prize-winning author NAKAJIMA Kyoko’s same-named novel with NAKANO Ryota (Her Love Boils Bathwater\, 2016) serving as director and screenplay writer. The film delivers a touching\, and humorous depiction of seven years in the lives of a father diagnosed with dementia. \nThe screening includes a discussion about dementia with Kiyoshi Dembo of the Momiji Health Care Society (Toronto) with CFI Executive Director Tom McSorley and Program Officer at The Japan Foundation\, Nobi Nakamura. \n(c) 2019 “A Long Goodbye” Film Partners \nClick here to watch movie > \nLet us know how you liked the film! \nLinks: Momiji Health Care Society\, Alzheimer’s Canada\, Japanese Medical Support Network Canada \nA Long Goodbye trailer below > \n \n\n \nKoshien: Japan’s Field of Dreams  \nDirected by YAMAZAKI Ema Ryan \n2019 | 94 min. | Japanese with English Subtitles \nClick here to watch movie > \nMizutani Kantoku’s (head coach) whole life has been in preparation for the historic 100th Koshien\, the wildly popular High School baseball tournament that defines the Japanese summer. A stubborn but passionate man\, his martial brand of baseball in Yokohama maintains all that is beautiful\, if extreme\, in the uniquely Japanese form of the sport — rigorous year- round training\, shaved heads\, and self-sacrifice. The players believe in his message that their primary goal is to grow as human beings\, so cleaning the grounds and keeping impeccable manners are as important as honing their skills. \nHowever\, beyond the company line\, Mizutani boils with desire to validate his career by reaching the sacred grounds of Koshien. Having always prioritized his work over family responsibilities\, he has never seen his 15 year-old son\, Kosho\, play baseball. Rather than take him onto his own team\, calling on his well-earned web of connections\, he sends Kosho away to be raised by a disciple Kantoku in the remote prefecture of Iwate. Sasaki Kantoku\, though\, has outgrown the ways of his mentor. After having raised Major Leaguers OHTANI Shohei and KIKUCHI Yusei\, he has a progressive vision that proposes a new direction for the sport. Sasaki takes inspiration from bonsai — although wires are needed to guide young branches\, those wires must be taken off at the right time. So too does modern baseball require a delicate balance between enforcement and autonomy for players. \nAcross Japan\, four thousand schools begin knockout competition\, with only one winner from each prefecture able to advance to Koshien. Will all of Mizutani’s good deeds add up to a miracle\, or will he prove to be a relic of a bygone era? Can Sasaki\, with Kosho in tow\, challenge the system in a culture where the nail that sticks up is liable to be hammered down? In the crucible of the Japanese summer\, the scoreboard will be their report card\, and a referendum on their values. \nThe screening includes an interview between CFI Executive Director\, Tom McSorley\, and the film’s director\, YAMAZAKI Ema Ryan. \nClick here to watch movie > \nLet us know how you liked the film! \nKoshien: Japan’s Field of Dreams trailer below >
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/a-long-goodbye/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Film Screening
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20201105T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20201105T160000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20200902T162239Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201201T201756Z
UID:48565-1604588400-1604592000@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:The JFT Library Book Club Online - Breasts and Eggs by Mieko Kawakami
DESCRIPTION:Join us for our last book club for this year! \nWe will discuss “Breasts and Eggs (夏物語)” written by Mieko Kawakami\,\none of the featured guest authors for Toronto International Festival of Authors 2020. \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \nThursday\, November 5\, 2020 [3:00 pm – 4:00 pm] \nThe JFT Library Book Club will be conducted through Zoom. Please call at 416-966-2935 or email the library at library@jftor.org to reserve your seat. \nPrior to the meeting\, an email will be sent to you with a website link and log-in password to enter the online Zoom meeting.\nPlease be aware that space may be limited. \nIf you have any questions or concerns\, please don’t hesitate to contact us via email. \nThank you for participating! \n\nMieko Kawamaki’s first novel to be published in English\, “Breasts and Eggs” paints a portrait of contemporary womanhood in Japan and recounts the intimate journeys of three women as they confront oppressive mores and their own uncertainties on the road to finding peace and futures they can truly call their own. \nIt tells the story of three women: the thirty-year-old Natsu\, her older sister\, Makiko\, and Makiko’s daughter\, Midoriko. Makiko has traveled to Tokyo in search of an affordable breast enhancement procedure. She is accompanied by Midoriko\, who has recently grown silent\, finding herself unable to voice the vague yet overwhelming pressures associated with growing up. Her silence proves a catalyst for each woman to confront her fears and frustrations. \nOn another hot summer’s day ten years later\, Natsu\, on a journey back to her native city\, struggles with her own indeterminate identity as she confronts anxieties about growing old alone and childless. (book description from Amazon.ca) \nJFT Library’s copy of the book is available for circulation. Please contact the library to place a hold for pickup.\nRenewal not permitted until November 5\, 2020. \n\nToronto International Festival of Authors\nOctober 22 – November 1\, 2020\n  \nThis year award-winning author Mieko Kawakami is participating from Japan. She will be appearing with her first English novel\, Breasts and Eggs\, in an interview on October 24 at 7pm. There will be also a reading of a short piece she wrote responding to the theme of Skin Hunger\, on October 29 at 12pm. \nFor more information > https://festivalofauthors.ca/book-author/mieko-kawakami/ \n\nPrevious Book Clubs\n\nJFT Book Club Online: Travel Japan – August 20\, 2020 \n\nJFT Book Club Online – June 11\, 2020 \n\n\nMemoirs of a Polar Bear – February 20\, 2020 \n\nThe Little House – December 12\, 2019 \n\nMystery Book Club – October 10\, 2019 \n\nMovies and Books – August 8\, 2019 \n\n\nBooks and Tea – June 6\, 2019
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/the-jft-library-book-club-breasts-and-eggs-mieko-kawakami/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Library
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201026
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201028
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20201014T212117Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201027T172755Z
UID:49340-1603670400-1603843199@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Online Consultations For Japan Foundation Grants and Programs
DESCRIPTION:Online Consultations for Japan Foundation Programs and Grants\nDay One: Monday\, October 26\, 2020 10:00 AM ~ 5:00 PM (EDT)  \nDay Two: Tuesday\, October 27\, 2020 10:00 AM ~ 5:00 PM (EDT)  \n*Please note\, the consultations have no weight when evaluating submitted applications. \n  \nThank you for your interest in a one-on-one session with a Japan Foundation\, Toronto Program Officer and have your questions about the Japan Foundation grants and programs answered. \nIf you are unsure of which grant or program you wish to be consulted on\, please read through the grants and programs website. \nTo book a consultation\, please fill out the Consultation Event Application Form at the bottom of this page by noon\, Friday\, October 23. \n  \nPlease note: \n\nConsultation duration is 20 minutes\nUp to three desired time slots can be selected for your consultation appointment\nParticipants will be notified of their appointment time by Friday\, October 23.\nWe may not be able to accommodate your desired time slot\nIf you are unable to join on either of the session dates\, but would still like to have a consultation\, we will consider to have an online meeting separately
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/online-consultations-grant-programs/
LOCATION:Virtual
ORGANIZER;CN="The Japan Foundation%2C Toronto":MAILTO:info_jftoronto@jpf.go.jp
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20200821T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20200823T210000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20200819T204733Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200820T222053Z
UID:48431-1598000400-1598216400@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Best of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival: FLY ME TO THE SAITAMA
DESCRIPTION:Best of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival\nJuly 17 – August 23\, 2020\n \nBest of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival: FLY ME TO THE SAITAMA\n \nTickets and details here >\n \nThe Japan Foundation\, Toronto is proud to co-present the\, Best of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival. The special summer edition features great Japanese films that have graced the big screen during the past eight years of the festival that has been postponed until October later this year.\n \n \nFriday August 21\, 9:00 AM  – Sunday August 23\, 9:00 PM\nFLY ME TO THE SAITAMA 翔んで埼玉\nDirected by TAKEUCHI Hideki (2019\, 107 min.)\n \n\nFrom the director of Thermae Romae and Color Me True comes a wild comic fantasy based on MAYA Mineo’s popular classic 1980’s manga. \nIn a luxurious\, kingdom-like Tokyo lives Momomi\, the son of the corrupt governor and the possessor of striking feminine beauty. He\, like all Tokyoites\, looks down on the unsophisticated neighboring prefectures\, especially Saitama. When mysterious student Rei transfers into the private academy\, the spark of attraction soon lights the fuse for a war between the prefectures. A lunatic satire of the universal tensions between urban and rural; overflowing with energy\, hilarity\, and over-the-top action. \nStarring\nFumi Nikaido\, Gackt\, Yusuke Iseya\, Kumiko Aso\, Ryo Narita\, Naoto Takenaka \n\n\n\n(c)2019 “Fly me to the Saitama” Film Partners \nENJOY THE SHOW \n*The link will go on live at Friday\, August 21 @ 9 AM \nWe love to hear how you liked the film\, please fill out the short questionnaire here > Feedback \n\nAll films are in Japanese with English subtitles. \nTickets and details here > \n\n \n 
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/best-of-the-toronto-japanese-film-festival-fly-me-to-saitama/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Film Screening
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20200814T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20200816T210000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20200810T174121Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200810T174326Z
UID:47714-1597395600-1597611600@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Best of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival: KEY OF LIFE
DESCRIPTION:Best of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival\nJuly 17 – August 23\, 2020\n \nBest of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival: KEY OF LIFE\n \nTickets and details here >\n \nThe Japan Foundation\, Toronto is proud to co-present the\, Best of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival. The special summer edition features great Japanese films that have graced the big screen during the past eight years of the festival that has been postponed until October later this year.\n \n \nFriday August 14\, 9:00 AM  – Sunday August 16\, 9:00 PM\nKEY OF LIFE 鍵泥棒のメソッド\nDirected by UCHIDA Kenji (2012\, 128 min.)\n \n\nKenji Uchida‘s screwball comedy about a failed actor who switches identities with a stranger in bath house accident — only to find himself filling the shoes of a ruthless underworld assassin. \nThe killer\, suffering amnesia from the encounter\, applies himself to learning the actor’s method. Touching\, brilliantly plotted and simply hilarious\, Key of Life was named one of the best 10 films of the year by The Japan Times and Kinema Jumpo\, winner of the best screenplay at the Shanghai International Film Festival. \nStarring: Masato Sakai\, Teruyuki Kagawa\, Ryoko Hirosu\n\n\n\n(c)2012″Key of Life” Film Partner \nENJOY THE SHOW \n*The link will go on live on Friday\, August 7 @ 9 AM \nWe love to hear how you liked the film\, please fill out the short questionnaire here > Feedback \n\nAll films are in Japanese with English subtitles. \nTickets and details here > \n\n \n 
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/best-of-the-toronto-japanese-film-festival-key-of-life/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Film Screening
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20200807T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20200809T210000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20200806T215753Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200810T142327Z
UID:47693-1596790800-1597006800@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Best of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival: SURVIVAL FAMILY
DESCRIPTION:Best of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival\nJuly 17 – August 23\, 2020\n \nBest of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival: SURVIVAL FAMILY\n \nTickets and details here >\n \nThe Japan Foundation\, Toronto is proud to co-present the\, Best of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival. The special summer edition features great Japanese films that have graced the big screen during the past eight years of the festival that has been postponed until October later this year.\n \n \nFriday August 7\, 9:00 AM  – Sunday August 9\, 9:00 PM\nSURVIVAL FAMILY サバイバルファミリー\nDirected by YAGUCHI Shinobu* (2017\, 117 min.)\n \n\nWhen an extended global electrical blackout occurs\, the world grinds to a halt. Salaryman Yoshiyuki Suzuki decides to escape from Tokyo with his wife and two kids. \nTheir hilarious and heartfelt journey teaches them independence and cooperation as the kids grow up and the parents learn the error of their rigid paternalistic ways. They must also face and array of challenges including furious rainstorms\, rabid dogs and runaway poultry! This feel-good family-friendly\, disaster comedy – from the director of Dance with Me\, Wood Job!\, Swing Girls and Water Boys – is guaranteed to please. \n\n*The film will have a special pre-recorded message from the director YAGUCHI Shinobu for Canadian viewers so don’t miss it! \nStarring KOHINATA Fumiyo\,  FUKATSU Eri\, IZUMISAWA Yuki and WAKANA Aoi\n \n(c)2017 Fuji Television\, Toho\, Dentsu\, Altamira Pictures\n\n\nENJOY THE SHOW \n*The link will go on live on Friday\, August 7 @ 9 AM \nWe love to hear how you liked the film\, please fill out the short questionnaire here > Feedback \n\nAll films are in Japanese with English subtitles. \nTickets and details here > \n\nTrailer >\n \n 
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/best-of-toronto-japanese-film-festival-survival-family/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Film Screening
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20200724T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20200726T210000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20200717T220500Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200717T221549Z
UID:47317-1595581200-1595797200@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Best of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival: RENT-A-CAT
DESCRIPTION:Best of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival\nJuly 17 – August 23\, 2020\n \nBest of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival: RENT-A-CAT\nTickets and details here >\n\nThe Japan Foundation\, Toronto is proud to co-present the\, Best of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival. The special summer edition features great Japanese films that have graced the big screen during the past eight years of the festival that has been postponed until October later this year. Click here for a full  list of the films that will be available to watch online.\n\n \n\nJuly 24 – July 26\, 2020\nRENT-A-CATレンタネコ\nDirected by OGIGAMI Naoko (2011\, 110 min.)\n\n\n\nThis gentle\, whimsical comedy by director Naoko Ogigami (Kamome Shokudo\, Megane) celebrates self-discovery and explores the importance of finding companionship\, both human and otherwise. \nSayoko defies the stereotypical “cat lady.” Young\, single\, tallish and attractive\, she befriends any and all stray cats. In turn\, she rents out cats to lonely hearts of all kinds. Pushing her handcart of cats along the riverbank\, she announces from a megaphone\, “Cats for rent! If you’re lonely\, rent a cat!” And finding customers is not a problem: an old lady would like to buy a pet but fears that it will outlive her; a hen-pecked father; a rental company employee hoping a cat will ease her loneliness. But ever since her grandmother’s death\, Sayoko is lonely too. Until one day\, when a mysterious young man from her past appears on the riverbank… \n\n\nStarring\nMikako Ichikawa\, Reiko Kusamura\, Ken Mitsuishi\, Maho Yamada\, Kei Tanaka\n\n\n  \nENJOY THE SHOW \n*The link will go on live at Friday\, July 24 @ 9am \nPlease let us know how you enjoyed the film so we can continue to offer films for free or for low fees by submitting Feedback \n\n\nAll films are in Japanese with English subtitles. \nTickets and details here >
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/best-of-the-toronto-japanese-film-festival-rent-a-cat/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Film Screening
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20200717T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20200719T210000
DTSTAMP:20260622T025507
CREATED:20200717T211112Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200717T220111Z
UID:47312-1594976400-1595192400@tr.jpf.go.jp
SUMMARY:Best of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival: LADY MAIKO
DESCRIPTION:Best of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival\nJuly 17 – August 23\, 2020\n \nBest of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival: LADY MAIKO\nTickets and details here >\n\nThe Japan Foundation\, Toronto is proud to co-present the\, Best of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival. The special summer edition features great Japanese films that have graced the big screen during the past eight years of the festival that has been postponed until October later this year. Click here for a full  list of the films that will be available to watch online.\n\n \nJuly 17 –  July 19\, 2020\nLADY MAIKO 舞妓はレディ \n\nDirected by SUO Masayuki (2014\, 135 min.)\n\nA delightful geisha version of Audrey Hepburn’s My Fair Lady from the director of Shall We Dance. \nFor as long as she can remember\, Haruko has wanted to be a geisha. Approaching a teahouse in Kyoto’s famous geisha district to become an apprentice geisha\, or maiko\, she is rejected due to her country bumpkin dialect and uncultivated demeanor. By chance\, her accent catches the interest of Professor Kyono\, a linguistics specialist and regular patron at the teahouse. He strikes a deal with the teahouse proprietor\, promising to transform Haruko’s strong dialect into ladylike speech within 6 months… \n  \n\nStarring\nMone Kamishiraishi\, Hiroki Hasegawa\, Sumiko Fuji\, Eri Watanabe\, Tamiyo Kusakari\n\nENJOY THE SHOW \n*The link will go on live at Friday\, July 17 @ 9am \n  \nPlease let us know how you enjoyed the film so we can continue to offer films for free or for low fees by submitting Feedback \n\n\nAll films are in Japanese with English subtitles. \nTickets and details here > \nMore about Best of the Toronto Japanese Film Festival here > \n(c)2014 Fuji Television Network\, Toho\, Kansai Telecasting Corporation\, Dentsu\, The Kyoto Shimbun\, Kyoto Broadcasting System\, Altamira Pictures \n  \nTrailer here >
URL:https://tr.jpf.go.jp/event/best-of-tjff-lady-maiko/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Film Screening
GEO:43.6710978;-79.386063
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR