A deep science fiction film about the oppression of women is screened. Harajuku Bakant's regular film events are held.

Harajuku, which recently announced that it will close this year.VACANT." The culture that this space has fostered has certainly created an era and has become a major cornerstone in shaping the culture of the future, and it is still ongoing. . The news is truly aptly described as "regrettable.

Now, I would like to introduce a series of events called "HARAJUKU CINEMA," which started this spring, inviting Hiromi Machiyama, Jun Hirose, Junko Gosho, and Keisuke Keywada, as new-generation cinephiles ( and film enthusiasts ), as storytellers, to knock on the door of the ever-appealing film world. CLUB", a series of events that knock on the door to the fascinating world of cinema. The event has been held five times so far, including pre-events.

This is vol. 5, and the film "Born in Flames" will be screened for the second time in Japan. In addition, there will be a talk by Gosho and Nakanishi. Ms. Junko Gosho, a writer who writes from a unique perspective and style that mixes essays, creative works, and criticism, and writes a series of articles entitled "Parallel Lines in Film" on the i-D Japan web, and Ms. Kanako Nakanishi, who was instrumental in bringing this film to the Japanese screen.

This work is a science fiction cult film about repressed women in New York City in the near future. How does this work appear to Ms. Gosho, who has written ( "Drug Feminism," a reportage on women and drugs, and ), a series in "Monthly Saizo"? Ms. Nakanishi's commentary on the work is also a must-listen.

You will have the opportunity to encounter the diversity and depth of film views and the passionate love of cinema that cinephiles have for movies. This day may change the way you watch movies.