Rodrigo Reyes Marin

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  • Participants release an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • A giant kite soars during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • A giant kite soars during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • A giant kite soars during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • A giant kite soars during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • A giant kite soars during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants release an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • A giant kite soars during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • A giant kite soars during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • A giant kite soars during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • A giant kite soars during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • A giant kite soars during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • A giant kite soars during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • A woman wearing a face mask hangs a wish card on a bamboo branch as part of the Tanabata festival in Zojoji Temple. Every year, people write their wishes on colorful papers (Tanzaku) to hang it on bamboo branches as a tradition of the Tanabata Festival on July 07, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. The annual celebration commemorates the legend of two lovers separated by the Milky Way who only meet once a year on the seventh day of the seventh month. The festival has been held since the Edo era. This year, some messages are written in Japanese wishing good health to everybody amid the coronavirus pandemic.
    20200707_RodrigoRMarin_TanabataFesti...JPG
  • (L to R) French actors Edouard Baer and Isabelle Huppert, attend a reception party for the French Film Festival in Japan Edition 2017 at the Embassy of France on June 22, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. 12 movies will be screened during the annual festival which runs from June 22nd to 25th. Numerous French stars will be attending the event, including Isabelle Huppert who is the delegation leader and renowned director Paul Verhoeven. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_frenchfilminjpnparty024.JPG
  • A giant kite soars during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe on May 5, 2019, Saitama, Japan. Participants flew giant kites (weighs 800 kilograms, 11 meters wide and 15 meters high) to pray for a bumper harvest of silkworm raising. The annual festival has been held from 1841 and this year is held on May 3 and 5. Kasukabe city also has a kite museum housing 450 various Japanese and foreign kites.
    20190505_remm_giantkitefestival010.JPG
  • June 20, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - Guests and organizers pose for the cameras during the opening ceremony for the Festival du Film Francais au Japon 2019 at Yokohama Minato Mirai Hall. This year, 16 movies will be screened during the annual film festival which runs from June 20 to 23.
    20190620_RodrigoRMarin_FrenchFilmJPN...JPG
  • Japanese director Takeshi Kitano (C) attends the opening ceremony for the French Film Festival in Japan Edition 2017 on June 22, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. 12 movies will be screened during the annual festival which runs from June 22nd to 25th. Numerous French stars will be attending the event, including Isabelle Huppert who is the delegation leader and renowned director Paul Verhoeven. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_frenchfilminjpn036.JPG
  • June 20, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - (L to R) Fumiko Hayashi mayor of Yokohama, actress Miki Nakatani and Laurent Pic Ambassador of France to Japan pose for the cameras on the red carpet during the Festival du Film Francais au Japon 2019 at Yokohama Minato Mirai Hall. This year, 16 movies will be screened during the annual film festival which runs from June 20 to 23.
    20190620_RodrigoRMarin_FrenchFilmJPN...JPG
  • A man dressed as a Japanese ogre performs during the Setsubun festival at Zojoji Temple. The annual festival is held at Zojoji Temple in Tokyo, with Japanese celebrities throwing soybeans to the people to ward off evil spirits and invite good fortune. The festival is celebrated all over the country.
    20220203_RodrigoRMarin_SetsubunFesti...JPG
  • Actors and directors pose for the cameras during the opening ceremony for the French Film Festival in Japan Edition 2017 on June 22, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. 12 movies will be screened during the annual festival which runs from June 22nd to 25th. Numerous French stars will be attending the event, including Isabelle Huppert who is the delegation leader and renowned director Paul Verhoeven. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_frenchfilminjpn001A.JPG
  • June 16, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - (L to R) Tetsuya Bessho president of the Short Shorts Film Festival & Asia 2019 (SSFF & Asia), Hiroki Inoue, singer Ryuji Imaichi, actor Naoki Kobayashi, filmmaker Takashi Miike, Akira (Exile), dancer Reo Sano, director Hiroki Horanai and Hiro (Exile), pose for the cameras on the red carpet during the Award Ceremony at Jingu Kaikan. The SSFF & Asia is one of the largest international short film festivals in Asia held in Tokyo from May 29 to June 16. For the first time, the four winners of this years' festival will become eligible for the 2020 Academy Awards (Oscars) on its short film category.
    20190616_RodrigoRMarin_SSFF&AsiaRCAC...JPG
  • June 16, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - Director Guille Isa (L) receives the Non-Fiction Competition supported by Yahoo Japan Corporation award for his short film ''Dulce'' during the Short Shorts Film Festival & Asia 2019 (SSFF & Asia) Award Ceremony at Jingu Kaikan. The SSFF & Asia is one of the largest international short film festivals in Asia held in Tokyo from May 29 to June 16. For the first time, the four winners of this years' festival will become eligible for the 2020 Academy Awards (Oscars) on its short film category.
    20190616_RodrigoRMarin_SSFF&AsiaRCAC...JPG
  • July 07, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - Visitors wearing traditional Japanese clothes (Yukata) contemplate the LED lights simulating the Milky Way in commemoration of the festival of Tanabata at Tokyo Tower. Every year, people write their wishes on colorful papers (Tanzaku) to hang it on bamboo branches as a tradition of the Tanabata Festival. The annual celebration commemorates the legend of two lovers separated by the Milky Way who only meet once a year on the seventh day of the seventh month. The festival has been held since the Edo era.
    20190707_RodrigoRMarin_Tanabata022.JPG
  • Japanese director Hiroki Horanai (L) receives the Cinematic Tokyo Competition Best Short Award / Governor of Tokyo Award for his film ''TOKYO COMET'' during the Short Shorts Film Festival & Asia 2018 (SSFF) Award Ceremony at Jingu Kaikan on June 17, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. SSFF is one of Asia's largest short film festivals held in Tokyo from June 4 to 24. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_SSFFawrd054.JPG
  • Attendees pose for the cameras during the opening ceremony for the Short Shorts Film Festival & Asia 2019 (SSFF & Asia) at Hikarie Hall in Shibuya on May 29, 2019, Tokyo, Japan. The SSFF & Asia 2019 is one of Asia's largest international short film festivals held in Tokyo from May 29 to June 16.
    20190529_RodrigoRMarin_SSFF&Asia053.JPG
  • June 11, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - (L to R) Tetsuya Bessho president of the Short Shorts Film Festival & Asia 2019 (SSFF & Asia), film director Isamu Hirabayashi, child actor Kosei Kimura, actress Mariko Tsutsui, actor Keisuke Horibe, actress Megumi, Kohzoh Takaoka Representative Director, President and CEO of Nestle Japan Ltd, actor Fuku Suzuki and Masamichi Shirahata President of the Theatre Academy Co., Ltd, pose for the cameras during the Nestle Theater New Branded Movie Premiere event at Akasaka Intercity Conference Center the AIR in Tokyo. The Branded Shorts 2019 presented branded short films publicizing companies and products streamed on the internet. The SSFF & Asia 2019 is one of Asia's largest international short film festivals held in Tokyo from May 29 to June 16.
    20190611_RodrigoRMarin_BrandedShorts...JPG
  • Isabelle Huppert actress and President of Jury poses for the cameras during the red carpet for the 34th Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF) 2021 at Tokyo International Forum. The film festival runs until November 8.
    20211030_RodrigoRMarin_TIFFredcarpet...JPG
  • Ando Hiroyasu TIFF Chairman speaks during the opening ceremony for the 34th Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF) 2021 at Tokyo International Forum. The film festival runs until November 8.
    20211030_RodrigoRMarin_TIFFopening00...JPG
  • July 27, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - Eisa dancers perform during the Shinjuku Eisa Festival 2019 in Tokyo's Shibuya ward. This year 22 Eisa dance troupes performed on the streets near to Shinjuku Station beating portable taiko drums as they moved through the crowds. The Eisa is a Bon dance originated from Okinawa which memorial service for wishing for health, safety, and prosperity of each house, and pray for the repose of the spirits.
    20190727_RodrigoRMarin_EisaFestival0...JPG
  • Portable shrines with huge phalluses on display at Kanayama shrine during the Kanamara Matsuri on April 1, 2018, Kawasaki, Japan. The Kanamara Matsuri or the festival of the Steel Phallus is held on the first Sunday in April at the Kanayama shrine. The Shrine was popular with prostitutes who wished to pray for protection from sexually transmitted diseases, and is also frequented by couples praying for easy birth or married-couple harmony. The festival was started in 1969 and is now a popular tourist event. Local store holders sell phallus shaped trinkets and food and the festival also raises money for HIV research. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_phallus001.JPG
  • A girl dressed in traditional Japanese kimono walks between the lanterns on display during the Tanabata festival at Zozoji Temple on July 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. About 4000 lanterns, made by students, are displayed along the stairs of the temple simulating the Milky Way as part of Tanabata festival at Zozoji Temple. The annual celebration of Tanabata commemorates the legend of two lovers separated by the Milky Way who only meet once a year on the seventh day of the seventh month. The festival has been held since the Edo era and many people celebrate it by writing wishes on colourful paper (Tanzaku) which they then hang on bamboo. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tanabatafestival017.JPG
  • A woman hugs a huge pink phallus during the Kanamara Festival in Kawasaki on April 3, 2016, Kanagawa, Japan. The Kanamara Matsuri or Festival of the Steel Phallus is held on the first Sunday of April at the Kanayama shrine. The shrine celebrates a legend of a steel penis and was frequented by prostitutes who wished to pray for protection from sexually transmitted diseases. Visitors now wish for easy delivery, marriage and matrimonial harmony. Because of the large steel phallus the unusual festival has become a tourist attraction attracting many overseas visitors and is used to raise money for HIV charities. Phallus shaped candy, carved vegetables, decorations, and a big parade are all part of the festival. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_steelphallusfestival028.JPG
  • Colorful paper strips (Tanzaku) hang on bamboo branches as part of the Tanabata festival at Zozoji Temple on July 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. About 4000 lanterns, made by students, are displayed along the stairs of the temple simulating the Milky Way as part of Tanabata festival at Zozoji Temple. The annual celebration of Tanabata commemorates the legend of two lovers separated by the Milky Way who only meet once a year on the seventh day of the seventh month. The festival has been held since the Edo era and many people celebrate it by writing wishes on colourful paper (Tanzaku) which they then hang on bamboo. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tanabatafestival027.JPG
  • Visitors take pictures of the lanterns on display during the Tanabata festival at Zozoji Temple on July 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. About 4000 lanterns, made by students, are displayed along the stairs of the temple simulating the Milky Way as part of Tanabata festival at Zozoji Temple. The annual celebration of Tanabata commemorates the legend of two lovers separated by the Milky Way who only meet once a year on the seventh day of the seventh month. The festival has been held since the Edo era and many people celebrate it by writing wishes on colourful paper (Tanzaku) which they then hang on bamboo. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tanabatafestival019.JPG
  • Visitors take pictures of the lanterns on display during the Tanabata festival at Zozoji Temple on July 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. About 4000 lanterns, made by students, are displayed along the stairs of the temple simulating the Milky Way as part of Tanabata festival at Zozoji Temple. The annual celebration of Tanabata commemorates the legend of two lovers separated by the Milky Way who only meet once a year on the seventh day of the seventh month. The festival has been held since the Edo era and many people celebrate it by writing wishes on colourful paper (Tanzaku) which they then hang on bamboo. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tanabatafestival013.JPG
  • November 05, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - Winners and organizers pose for the cameras during the closing ceremony of the 32nd Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF) at the Tokyo International Forum in Yurakucho. The 32nd Tokyo International Film Festival is one of the biggest film festivals in Asia and movie fans can get close to both foreign and Japanese filmmakers during the stage greetings. TIFF is the only Japanese festival accredited by the International Federation of Film Producers Associations (FIAPF).
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  • (L to R) Nestle Japan CEO Kohzoh Takaoka, actress and singer Mako Ishino alongside actress and director Hitomi Kuroki, pose for cameras at the screening of their short film ''Wakareuta''; during the Short Shorts Film Festival & Asia on June 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The film is directed by the renowned actress Hitomi Kuroki who attended the event along with actress Mako Ishino and Nestle Japan CEO Kozo Takaoka. The SSFF & Asia is one of the Asia's largest international short film festivals and is held in Tokyo and Yokohama until June 25. According to the organizers, approximately 9000 film submissions were made from 140 countries and regions around the world. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Japanese actress and singer Mako Ishino speaks during the screening of the short film ''Wakareuta''; during the Short Shorts Film Festival & Asia on June 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The film is directed by the renowned actress Hitomi Kuroki who attended the event along with actress Mako Ishino and Nestle Japan CEO Kozo Takaoka. The SSFF & Asia is one of the Asia's largest international short film festivals and is held in Tokyo and Yokohama until June 25. According to the organizers, approximately 9000 film submissions were made from 140 countries and regions around the world. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • (L to R) Nestle Japan CEO Kohzoh Takaoka, actress and singer Mako Ishino alongside actress and director Hitomi Kuroki, pose for cameras at the screening of their short film ''Wakareuta''; during the Short Shorts Film Festival & Asia on June 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The film is directed by the renowned actress Hitomi Kuroki who attended the event along with actress Mako Ishino and Nestle Japan CEO Kozo Takaoka. The SSFF & Asia is one of the Asia's largest international short film festivals and is held in Tokyo and Yokohama until June 25. According to the organizers, approximately 9000 film submissions were made from 140 countries and regions around the world. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_wakareutashortfilm015.JPG
  • Japanese actress and singer Mako Ishino attends the screening of the short film ''Wakareuta''; during the Short Shorts Film Festival & Asia on June 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The film is directed by the renowned actress Hitomi Kuroki who attended the event along with actress Mako Ishino and Nestle Japan CEO Kozo Takaoka. The SSFF & Asia is one of the Asia's largest international short film festivals and is held in Tokyo and Yokohama until June 25. According to the organizers, approximately 9000 film submissions were made from 140 countries and regions around the world. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Japanese actress and director Hitomi Kuroki, attends the screening of her short film ''Wakareuta''; during the Short Shorts Film Festival & Asia on June 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The film is directed by the renowned actress Hitomi Kuroki who attended the event along with actress Mako Ishino and Nestle Japan CEO Kozo Takaoka. The SSFF & Asia is one of the Asia's largest international short film festivals and is held in Tokyo and Yokohama until June 25. According to the organizers, approximately 9000 film submissions were made from 140 countries and regions around the world. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_wakareutashortfilm003.JPG
  • Japanese actress and director Hitomi Kuroki, attends the screening of her short film ''Wakareuta''; during the Short Shorts Film Festival & Asia on June 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The film is directed by the renowned actress Hitomi Kuroki who attended the event along with actress Mako Ishino and Nestle Japan CEO Kozo Takaoka. The SSFF & Asia is one of the Asia's largest international short film festivals and is held in Tokyo and Yokohama until June 25. According to the organizers, approximately 9000 film submissions were made from 140 countries and regions around the world. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_wakareutashortfilm002.JPG
  • Nestle Japan CEO Kohzoh Takaoka speaks during the screening of the short film ''Wakareuta''; during the Short Shorts Film Festival & Asia on June 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The film is directed by the renowned actress Hitomi Kuroki who attended the event along with actress Mako Ishino and Nestle Japan CEO Kozo Takaoka. The SSFF & Asia is one of the Asia's largest international short film festivals and is held in Tokyo and Yokohama until June 25. According to the organizers, approximately 9000 film submissions were made from 140 countries and regions around the world. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_wakareutashortfilm024.JPG
  • February 03, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - (L to R) Japanese actor Sadao Abe, actress Charlotte Kate Fox and actor Kanji Furutachi, take part in the Setsubun festival at Naritasan Shinshoji Temple in central Narita. The annual festival is held at Naritasan Shinshoji Temple with Japanese celebrities and sumo wrestlers throwing soybeans to the people to ward off evil spirits and invite good fortune.
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  • (L to R) Sumo wrestlers Kisenosato Yutaka and Hakuho Sho, take part in the Setsubun festival at Naritasan Shinshoji Temple on February 3, 2018, in Chiba, Japan. Japanese celebrities and sumo wrestlers attended the annual festival at Naritasan Shinshoji Temple. People celebrate the traditional event by throwing soybeans outside their houses to ward off evil spirits and invite good fortune. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Kabuki actor Ichikawa Ebizo XI with his son, take part in the Setsubun festival at Naritasan Shinshoji Temple on February 3, 2017, in Chiba, Japan. Setsubun is an annual festival celebrated on February 3rd marking the day before the beginning of Spring. Japanese families throw soybeans out of the house to ward off evil spirits and into the house to invite good fortune. Japanese actors and sumo wrestlers are invited to participate in the ceremony at Naritasan Shinshoji Temple which holds one of the biggest events in Japan. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Sumo wrestler and new Grand Champion Yokozuna, Kisenosato, takes part in the Setsubun festival at Naritasan Shinshoji Temple on February 3, 2017, in Chiba, Japan. Setsubun is an annual festival celebrated on February 3rd marking the day before the beginning of Spring. Japanese families throw soybeans out of the house to ward off evil spirits and into the house to invite good fortune. Japanese actors and sumo wrestlers are invited to participate in the ceremony at Naritasan Shinshoji Temple which holds one of the biggest events in Japan. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • (L to R) Shozo Ichiyama Programming Director, film director Keisuke Yoshida and Hiroyasu Ando Chairman of the 34th Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF), pose for the cameras during a press conference at The Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan. Representatives of the 34th Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF) spoke about the measures prevent the spreading of the COVID-19 during the 34th edition. This year, the film festival will be held from October 30 to November 8.
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  • Visitors wearing face masks enjoy the display of lanterns during the annual Mitama festival at Yasukuni Shrine. Over 30,000 lanterns are displayed along the entrance and inside the shrine to help spirits find their way during the annual celebration for the spirits of ancestors. The festival runs until July 18. Tokyo reported 1,008 new coronavirus cases on Sunday.
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  • July 27, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - People enjoy the fireworks during the annual Sumida River Fireworks Festival. More than 20 thousand fireworks being exploded along the Sumida river. The organizers estimated that about 950 thousand people visited the event. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • (L to R) French-Vietnamese film director Tran Anh Hung and Japanese film director Ryosuke Hashiguchi, speak during a master class at Ginza's Apple Store theater on June 25, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The event took place as part of the French Film Festival in Japan Edition 2017. Total of 12 movies are screened during the annual festival which runs from June 22nd to 25th. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • French-Vietnamese film director Tran Anh Hung speaks during a master class at Ginza's Apple Store theater on June 25, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The event took place as part of the French Film Festival in Japan Edition 2017. Total of 12 movies are screened during the annual festival which runs from June 22nd to 25th. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Sumo wrestler and new Grand Champion Yokozuna, Kisenosato, takes part in the Setsubun festival at Naritasan Shinshoji Temple on February 3, 2017, in Chiba, Japan. Setsubun is an annual festival celebrated on February 3rd marking the day before the beginning of Spring. Japanese families throw soybeans out of the house to ward off evil spirits and into the house to invite good fortune. Japanese actors and sumo wrestlers are invited to participate in the ceremony at Naritasan Shinshoji Temple which holds one of the biggest events in Japan. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • His Royal Highness the Crown Prince Frederik Andre Henrik Christian (C) and Her Royal Highness the Crown Princess Mary Elizabeth Donaldson (C-R) attend the Danish Festival and Walkathon at Toyosu Park on October 8, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The Danish Crown Prince Couple attended the festival which celebrating 150 years of Diplomatic relations between Japan and Denmark. The Danish Crown Prince Couple, who also visited Japan in 2015, will meet with members of Japan's royal family and with Prime Minister Shinzo Abe during their four-day agenda. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Visitors take pictures next to the lanterns during the annual ''Mitama Festival'' at Yasukuni Shrine on July, 13, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Over 30,000 lanterns are displayed along the entrance of the shrine to help spirits find their way during the annual celebration for the spirits of ancestors. The festival runs until July 16th. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Actors, directors and organizers pose for the cameras during the opening ceremony of the Festival du Film Francais au Japon 2018 at Yokohama Minato Mirai Hall on June 21, 2018, Yokohama, Japan. This year 15 movies will be screened during the festival from June 21st to 24th. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Heron hooded dancers perform during the Daigyoretsu or Large Parade of Sanja Matsuri Festival at Sensoji Temple in Asakusa on May 18, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. The Daigyoretsu Parade is a large procession of priest, city officials, musicians, geishas and dancers dressing Edo Period costumes through Asakusa streets until Sensoji Temple. This is one of the Three Great Shinto Festivals in Tokyo, that is held on the third weekend of May.
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  • (L to R) Actress Nanao, actor Shunsuke Kariya, comedian Yasuko Mitsuura and kabuki actor Ichikawa Ebizo XI, take part in the Setsubun festival at Naritasan Shinshoji Temple on February 3, 2017, in Chiba, Japan. Setsubun is an annual festival celebrated on February 3rd marking the day before the beginning of Spring. Japanese families throw soybeans out of the house to ward off evil spirits and into the house to invite good fortune. Japanese actors and sumo wrestlers are invited to participate in the ceremony at Naritasan Shinshoji Temple which holds one of the biggest events in Japan. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_setsubunfestivalnarita045.JPG
  • Visitors enjoy the display of lanterns during the annual ''Mitama Festival'' at Yasukuni Shrine on July, 13, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Over 30,000 lanterns are displayed along the entrance of the shrine to help spirits find their way during the annual celebration for the spirits of ancestors. The festival runs until July 16th. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • August 02, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - Dancers dressing traditional clothes carry a huge Waraji (straw sandal) during the Fukushima Waraji Festival. Fukushima's annual festival is held in early August, in which people carry a 12 m ''Waraji'' straw sandal through the streets. The Waraji is considered as a symbol of safe traveling and walking, dedicated at Suguro Shrine on Mt. Shinobu.
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  • Participants dressed only in loincloths pray in a pool of freezing-cold water containing two large blocks of ice during the 61st Annual Cold-Endurance Festival ''Kanchu-Misogi'' at Teppozu Inari Shrine on January 10, 2016, Tokyo, Japan. About 100 brave participants joined the purification ritual to pray for a healthy new year. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • (L to R) French actress Lou de Laage and film director Anne Fontaine pose for the cameras during a talk show for the film Les Innocentes on June 24, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The event took place as part of the French Film Festival in Japan Edition 2017. Total of 12 movies are screened during the annual festival which runs from June 22nd to 25th. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Participants dressed only in loincloths pray in a pool of freezing-cold water containing two large blocks of ice during the 62nd Annual Cold-Endurance Festival, Kanchu-Misogi, at Teppozu Inari Shrine on January 8, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. About 100 brave participants joined the purification ritual to pray for a healthy new year. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Participants dressed only in loincloths pray in a pool of freezing-cold water containing two large blocks of ice during the 62nd Annual Cold-Endurance Festival, Kanchu-Misogi, at Teppozu Inari Shrine on January 8, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. About 100 brave participants joined the purification ritual to pray for a healthy new year. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • (L to R) French actress Isabelle Huppert and Dutch film director Paul Verhoeven pose for the cameras during a talk show for the film ELLE on June 23, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The event took place as part of the French Film Festival in Japan Edition 2017. Total of 12 movies will be screened during the annual festival which runs from June 22nd to 25th. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • (L to R) French actress Isabelle Huppert and Dutch film director Paul Verhoeven speak during a talk show for the film ELLE on June 23, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The event took place as part of the French Film Festival in Japan Edition 2017. Total of 12 movies will be screened during the annual festival which runs from June 22nd to 25th. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Store staff wearing traditional Japanese kimono hangs her wishes on a bamboo tree decorated with gold paper strips (Tanzaku) in Ginza district on July 5, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Ginza Tanaka celebrates the annual Tanabata festival by placing two bamboo trees inside the store where customers hang their tanzaku strips with with their wishes written. After the festival, the store will offer the gold strips to Akasaka's Hie-jinja Shrine. Tanabata is celebrated on July 7 every year in Japan. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • (L to R) Keisuke Yoshida Director in Focus of the Nippon Cinema Now section and Ai Hashimoto Festival Ambassador of the 34th Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF), pose for the cameras during a news conference in Tokyo. Representatives of the Tokyo International Film Festival 2020 (TIFF) answered questions from the press, including the measures to continue preventing the spreading of the COVID-19 during the 34th edition. This year's TIFF 2021 will be held from October 30 to November 8.
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  • (L to R) Tetsuya Bessho president of the Short Shorts Film Festival & Asia 2020 (SSFF & Asia), actress Reika Ozeki, actor Eita Okuno, actor Mitsuru Hirata, actress Mahiru Konno and director Yusuke Sakakibara, pose for the cameras during a news conference for the film Kono Basho no Kaori at Akasaka Intercity Conference Center, the AIR, in Tokyo on September 23, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. The Branded Shorts 2020 presented successful branded short films publicizing companies and products.
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  • (L to R) Director Koichiro Miki and actresses Yuna Taira and Mio Yuki of the film One in a Hundred Thousand, attend the Opening Ceremony for the 33rd Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF) at Tokyo International Forum Hall on October 31, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. This year, TIFF is implementing measures to prevent the spreading of the new coronavirus during the film festival which runs from October 31 to November 9.
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  • Participants dressed in women's kimonos and wearing makeup, run from house to house to chase away evil spirits during the Ikazuchi no Daihannya festival. Festival volunteers carry 6 containers from the Shinzoin Temple around the neighborhood to chase away evil spirits. The origins of this annual event are disputed, but the legend tells the priest of Shinzoin Temple visited house to house to prevent the spread of cholera during the late Edo era. Another legend of a man who lived in the neighborhood dressed in women's kimono to scare away the bad spirits for his sister who was suffering from tuberculosis.
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  • (L to R) Canadian fashion model Winnie Harlow and Japanese comedian Naomi Watanabe pose for the cameras during the Beautycon Tokyo festival at Belle Salle Shibuya Garden. The Beautycon is a grand-scale beauty festival based on the concept of ''Planet Beautycon'' launched in Los Angeles California in 2014. The festival is held for the first time in Japan from June 15 to 16.
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  • People wearing traditional Japanese kimono enjoy the autumn leaves along the Meiji Jingu Gaien Avenue on November 28, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. Every year, visitors enjoy the yellow leaves of approximately 150 Ginkgo trees along the avenue at the Jingu Gaien Ginkgo Festival ''Icho Matsuri'' which is held from mid-November to early December. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • French actress Lou de Laage speaks during a talk show for the film Les Innocentes on June 24, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The event took place as part of the French Film Festival in Japan Edition 2017. Total of 12 movies are screened during the annual festival which runs from June 22nd to 25th. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • French film director Anne Fontaine attends a talk show for the film Les Innocentes on June 24, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The event took place as part of the French Film Festival in Japan Edition 2017. Total of 12 movies are screened during the annual festival which runs from June 22nd to 25th. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Participants dressed only in loincloths pray in a pool of freezing-cold water containing two large blocks of ice during the 62nd Annual Cold-Endurance Festival, Kanchu-Misogi, at Teppozu Inari Shrine on January 8, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. About 100 brave participants joined the purification ritual to pray for a healthy new year. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_jpniceendurancefestival021.JPG
  • (L to R) Director Yusuke Okuda, actor Shinsuke Kato, actor Choei Takahashi and actress Honoka Murakami, pose for the cameras during a stage appearance for the film Somebody's Flowers during the 34th Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF) 2021 at Kadokawa Cinema Yurakucho. The film festival runs until November 8.
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike (C) attends the Niconico Chokaigi festival in Makuhari Messe Convention Center on April 29, 2017, Chiba, Japan. Niconico is a Japanese social video website with over 62 million registered users. The two day Niconico Chokaigi festival allows users and creators to communicate face to face. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • (L to R) Voice actor Izumi Ishii and director Ayumu Watanabe pose for the cameras during a talk show for the film 'Fortune Favors Lady Nikuko' during the 34th Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF) 2021 at Kadokawa Cinema Yurakucho. The film festival runs until November 8.
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  • (L to R) Dancer Min Tanaka and director Isshin Inudo pose for the cameras during a Q&A for the film 'The Unnamable Dance' during the 34th Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF) 2021 at Kadokawa Cinema Yurakucho. The film festival runs until November 8.
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  • Director Keisuke Yoshida poses for the cameras during a Q&A session for the film Hime-Anole during the 34th Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF) 2021 at TOHO Cinemas Chanter. The film festival runs until November 8.
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