One year on: the Japanese tsunami through the eyes of its youngest survivors. On March 11, 2011 Japan was hit by the greatest tsunami in a thousand years. Through compelling testimony from 7-10-year-old survivors, the film reveals how the deadly wave and the Fukushima nuclear accident have changed children's lives forever. The story unfolds at two key locations: a primary school where 74 children were killed by the tsunami; and a school close to the Fukushima nuclear plant, attended by children evacuated from the nuclear exclusion zone. Radiation and its possible long-term effects are a constant worry for parents and children who choose to remain in Fukushima. Many parents have placed severe restrictions on where their children can go, how they dress and what they can eat and drink.
2011年3月11日，日本遭受了一千年来最大的海啸袭击。
通过来自7至10岁幸存者的令人信服的证词，这部电影揭示了致命的海浪和福岛核事故如何永远改变了儿童的生活。
故事在两个关键地点展开：一所小学，其中74名儿童被海啸杀死； 在福岛核电站附近的一所学校，有从核禁区撤离的孩子上学。
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