If someone could get me in contact with a real film producer who is willing to listen, I know of an incredible true story of love, sacrifice, discovery, happiness, survival, friendship, and lifelong partnership that ends very well. This story takes place over many years and spans across northern Alaska and combines the cultures of Japan,…
If someone could get me in contact with a real film producer who is willing to listen, I know of an incredible true story of love, sacrifice, discovery, happiness, survival, friendship, and lifelong partnership that ends very well. This story takes place over many years and spans across northern Alaska and combines the cultures of Japan, white, and the Inupiat. It is well known in Japan and has served to inspire many young Japanese souls to venture out and seek their own fortune, but it is virtually unknown in North America. As cliche as it may sound, it is a story that must be told to all. It is not the usual story of oppression and subjugation. It's a story of indomitable strength and character.
No, I'm an exploration geologist and totally unfamiliar with the tv/movie/media world other than a couple of appearances on one of the Discovery reality shows. This story is such a great one, I'd really like to see it done justice. I know two of the great grand-daughters of the two main characters. One of them worked for me for a couple of summers (she's a geo) and even though I thought I knew the story, I learned so much more about it from them.
The crazy thing is that there are probably a thousand stories like theirs just in Alaska alone, but that for most of them, the story was never told and died with them a hundred years ago. It would be really interesting to do a series about Great Alaska Tales to revive these incredible people and their stories.
If someone could get me in contact with a real film producer who is willing to listen, I know of an incredible true story of love, sacrifice, discovery, happiness, survival, friendship, and lifelong partnership that ends very well. This story takes place over many years and spans across northern Alaska and combines the cultures of Japan, white, and the Inupiat. It is well known in Japan and has served to inspire many young Japanese souls to venture out and seek their own fortune, but it is virtually unknown in North America. As cliche as it may sound, it is a story that must be told to all. It is not the usual story of oppression and subjugation. It's a story of indomitable strength and character.
Has the screenplay been written yet? If not, I know a duo who do a great job of that in LA. Let me know, Jeff. Ellen
No, I'm an exploration geologist and totally unfamiliar with the tv/movie/media world other than a couple of appearances on one of the Discovery reality shows. This story is such a great one, I'd really like to see it done justice. I know two of the great grand-daughters of the two main characters. One of them worked for me for a couple of summers (she's a geo) and even though I thought I knew the story, I learned so much more about it from them.
The crazy thing is that there are probably a thousand stories like theirs just in Alaska alone, but that for most of them, the story was never told and died with them a hundred years ago. It would be really interesting to do a series about Great Alaska Tales to revive these incredible people and their stories.