The discovery
The Choice they face
The Soldier is saved
Should they inform the Army?
They come up with a plan
They help the man
It was during the World War. An American prisoner is washed ashore dying and is found at the doorstep of a patriotic Japanese doctor. He is faced with the choice of handing him over to the Army or saving him as a doctor.
They ponder whether to throw the man back into the sea or try saving his life. They decide to shelter him and protect his life instead. Sadao is putting his life at risk by doing so.
Once he's recovered, they'll turn him over to the authorities. The Hippocratic oath is upheld, loyalty to Japan is intact, and guilt should be assuaged.
They are afraid the servants may report them. Sadao decides to tell the General about the soldier. The General arranges for an assassin to kill the soldier. However, the plan does not follow through and Sadao helps the man escape.
Hana and Sadao are unsure if they've made the right decision. While the enemy is still in their home, they are committing treason, even though Sadao's Hippocratic oath compels him to save lives. Hana is anxious, and Sadao is angry at the sailor out of concern for her...
Once the sailor, Tom, has healed, Sadao prepares a boat, a flashlight to communicate, and provisions and sends him out to a nearby island where he will be rescued and returned to US forces. Sadao, however, is still unsure of the rightness of his decision.
What shall we do with this man?
Oh, how he is bleeding!
I cannot throw a wounded man into the sea.
He is scarred....
He will live, in spite of it all...
Have we truly done the right thing?
The servants know. Will they report us?
hmmmm... And what about the General? Should I tell him my plan?
What is going on here!
You've saved my life twice....
Signal if you need me. Go. Now.
I still don't know why I'm doing this...
Neither can I. But this could be dangerous....
The discovery
The Choice they face
The Soldier is saved
Should they inform the Army?
They come up with a plan
They help the man
It was during the World War. An American prisoner is washed ashore dying and is found at the doorstep of a patriotic Japanese doctor. He is faced with the choice of handing him over to the Army or saving him as a doctor.
They ponder whether to throw the man back into the sea or try saving his life. They decide to shelter him and protect his life instead. Sadao is putting his life at risk by doing so.
Once he's recovered, they'll turn him over to the authorities. The Hippocratic oath is upheld, loyalty to Japan is intact, and guilt should be assuaged.
They are afraid the servants may report them. Sadao decides to tell the General about the soldier. The General arranges for an assassin to kill the soldier. However, the plan does not follow through and Sadao helps the man escape.
Hana and Sadao are unsure if they've made the right decision. While the enemy is still in their home, they are committing treason, even though Sadao's Hippocratic oath compels him to save lives. Hana is anxious, and Sadao is angry at the sailor out of concern for her...
Once the sailor, Tom, has healed, Sadao prepares a boat, a flashlight to communicate, and provisions and sends him out to a nearby island where he will be rescued and returned to US forces. Sadao, however, is still unsure of the rightness of his decision.
What shall we do with this man?
Oh, how he is bleeding!
I cannot throw a wounded man into the sea.
He is scarred....
He will live, in spite of it all...
Have we truly done the right thing?
The servants know. Will they report us?
hmmmm... And what about the General? Should I tell him my plan?
What is going on here!
You've saved my life twice....
Signal if you need me. Go. Now.
I still don't know why I'm doing this...
Neither can I. But this could be dangerous....
The discovery
The Choice they face
The Soldier is saved
Should they inform the Army?
They come up with a plan
They help the man
It was during the World War. An American prisoner is washed ashore dying and is found at the doorstep of a patriotic Japanese doctor. He is faced with the choice of handing him over to the Army or saving him as a doctor.
They ponder whether to throw the man back into the sea or try saving his life. They decide to shelter him and protect his life instead. Sadao is putting his life at risk by doing so.
Once he's recovered, they'll turn him over to the authorities. The Hippocratic oath is upheld, loyalty to Japan is intact, and guilt should be assuaged.
They are afraid the servants may report them. Sadao decides to tell the General about the soldier. The General arranges for an assassin to kill the soldier. However, the plan does not follow through and Sadao helps the man escape.
Hana and Sadao are unsure if they've made the right decision. While the enemy is still in their home, they are committing treason, even though Sadao's Hippocratic oath compels him to save lives. Hana is anxious, and Sadao is angry at the sailor out of concern for her...
Once the sailor, Tom, has healed, Sadao prepares a boat, a flashlight to communicate, and provisions and sends him out to a nearby island where he will be rescued and returned to US forces. Sadao, however, is still unsure of the rightness of his decision.
What shall we do with this man?
Oh, how he is bleeding!
I cannot throw a wounded man into the sea.
He is scarred....
He will live, in spite of it all...
Have we truly done the right thing?
The servants know. Will they report us?
hmmmm... And what about the General? Should I tell him my plan?
What is going on here!
You've saved my life twice....
Signal if you need me. Go. Now.
I still don't know why I'm doing this...
Neither can I. But this could be dangerous....
The discovery
The Choice they face
The Soldier is saved
Should they inform the Army?
They come up with a plan
They help the man
It was during the World War. An American prisoner is washed ashore dying and is found at the doorstep of a patriotic Japanese doctor. He is faced with the choice of handing him over to the Army or saving him as a doctor.
They ponder whether to throw the man back into the sea or try saving his life. They decide to shelter him and protect his life instead. Sadao is putting his life at risk by doing so.
Once he's recovered, they'll turn him over to the authorities. The Hippocratic oath is upheld, loyalty to Japan is intact, and guilt should be assuaged.
They are afraid the servants may report them. Sadao decides to tell the General about the soldier. The General arranges for an assassin to kill the soldier. However, the plan does not follow through and Sadao helps the man escape.
Hana and Sadao are unsure if they've made the right decision. While the enemy is still in their home, they are committing treason, even though Sadao's Hippocratic oath compels him to save lives. Hana is anxious, and Sadao is angry at the sailor out of concern for her...
Once the sailor, Tom, has healed, Sadao prepares a boat, a flashlight to communicate, and provisions and sends him out to a nearby island where he will be rescued and returned to US forces. Sadao, however, is still unsure of the rightness of his decision.
What shall we do with this man?
Oh, how he is bleeding!
I cannot throw a wounded man into the sea.
He is scarred....
He will live, in spite of it all...
Have we truly done the right thing?
The servants know. Will they report us?
hmmmm... And what about the General? Should I tell him my plan?
What is going on here!
You've saved my life twice....
Signal if you need me. Go. Now.
I still don't know why I'm doing this...
Neither can I. But this could be dangerous....
The discovery
The Choice they face
The Soldier is saved
Should they inform the Army?
They come up with a plan
They help the man
It was during the World War. An American prisoner is washed ashore dying and is found at the doorstep of a patriotic Japanese doctor. He is faced with the choice of handing him over to the Army or saving him as a doctor.
They ponder whether to throw the man back into the sea or try saving his life. They decide to shelter him and protect his life instead. Sadao is putting his life at risk by doing so.
Once he's recovered, they'll turn him over to the authorities. The Hippocratic oath is upheld, loyalty to Japan is intact, and guilt should be assuaged.
They are afraid the servants may report them. Sadao decides to tell the General about the soldier. The General arranges for an assassin to kill the soldier. However, the plan does not follow through and Sadao helps the man escape.
Hana and Sadao are unsure if they've made the right decision. While the enemy is still in their home, they are committing treason, even though Sadao's Hippocratic oath compels him to save lives. Hana is anxious, and Sadao is angry at the sailor out of concern for her...
Once the sailor, Tom, has healed, Sadao prepares a boat, a flashlight to communicate, and provisions and sends him out to a nearby island where he will be rescued and returned to US forces. Sadao, however, is still unsure of the rightness of his decision.
What shall we do with this man?
Oh, how he is bleeding!
I cannot throw a wounded man into the sea.
He is scarred....
He will live, in spite of it all...
Have we truly done the right thing?
The servants know. Will they report us?
hmmmm... And what about the General? Should I tell him my plan?
What is going on here!
You've saved my life twice....
Signal if you need me. Go. Now.
I still don't know why I'm doing this...
Neither can I. But this could be dangerous....
The discovery
The Choice they face
The Soldier is saved
Should they inform the Army?
They come up with a plan
They help the man
It was during the World War. An American prisoner is washed ashore dying and is found at the doorstep of a patriotic Japanese doctor. He is faced with the choice of handing him over to the Army or saving him as a doctor.
They ponder whether to throw the man back into the sea or try saving his life. They decide to shelter him and protect his life instead. Sadao is putting his life at risk by doing so.
Once he's recovered, they'll turn him over to the authorities. The Hippocratic oath is upheld, loyalty to Japan is intact, and guilt should be assuaged.
They are afraid the servants may report them. Sadao decides to tell the General about the soldier. The General arranges for an assassin to kill the soldier. However, the plan does not follow through and Sadao helps the man escape.
Hana and Sadao are unsure if they've made the right decision. While the enemy is still in their home, they are committing treason, even though Sadao's Hippocratic oath compels him to save lives. Hana is anxious, and Sadao is angry at the sailor out of concern for her...
Once the sailor, Tom, has healed, Sadao prepares a boat, a flashlight to communicate, and provisions and sends him out to a nearby island where he will be rescued and returned to US forces. Sadao, however, is still unsure of the rightness of his decision.
What shall we do with this man?
Oh, how he is bleeding!
I cannot throw a wounded man into the sea.
He is scarred....
He will live, in spite of it all...
Have we truly done the right thing?
The servants know. Will they report us?
hmmmm... And what about the General? Should I tell him my plan?
What is going on here!
You've saved my life twice....
Signal if you need me. Go. Now.
I still don't know why I'm doing this...
Neither can I. But this could be dangerous....
The discovery
The Choice they face
The Soldier is saved
Should they inform the Army?
They come up with a plan
They help the man
It was during the World War. An American prisoner is washed ashore dying and is found at the doorstep of a patriotic Japanese doctor. He is faced with the choice of handing him over to the Army or saving him as a doctor.
They ponder whether to throw the man back into the sea or try saving his life. They decide to shelter him and protect his life instead. Sadao is putting his life at risk by doing so.
Once he's recovered, they'll turn him over to the authorities. The Hippocratic oath is upheld, loyalty to Japan is intact, and guilt should be assuaged.
They are afraid the servants may report them. Sadao decides to tell the General about the soldier. The General arranges for an assassin to kill the soldier. However, the plan does not follow through and Sadao helps the man escape.
Hana and Sadao are unsure if they've made the right decision. While the enemy is still in their home, they are committing treason, even though Sadao's Hippocratic oath compels him to save lives. Hana is anxious, and Sadao is angry at the sailor out of concern for her...
Once the sailor, Tom, has healed, Sadao prepares a boat, a flashlight to communicate, and provisions and sends him out to a nearby island where he will be rescued and returned to US forces. Sadao, however, is still unsure of the rightness of his decision.
What shall we do with this man?
Oh, how he is bleeding!
I cannot throw a wounded man into the sea.
He is scarred....
He will live, in spite of it all...
Have we truly done the right thing?
The servants know. Will they report us?
hmmmm... And what about the General? Should I tell him my plan?
What is going on here!
You've saved my life twice....
Signal if you need me. Go. Now.
I still don't know why I'm doing this...
Neither can I. But this could be dangerous....