Official
"What the child taught" will be screened.
A young child who laughs at something that can't be seen by carving a punipuni cheeks on an invisible cheek, a child who speaks the truth that adults can relax, do you think they are incompatible with their sensibilities?
There is a movie screening that reminds us of the power of children. This film was created by a French female director who experienced her daughter's illness and see her off. This is a documentary film about children who are sick but live as hard as possible.
Date and time, place, etc.
The screening is a joint project of St. Luke's International Hospital Parents' Association Links, St. Luke's International Hospital Pediatrics, and St. Luke's International University.
Title: What the child taught (Japanese dubbed version)
Date and time: Saturday, March 30, 2019 13:30-15:00
Location: St. Luke's International University Susumu Omura, Mieko Memorial St. Luke's Clinical and Academic Information Center Hinohara Hall, B1F
Costs: 300 yen per person However, free for those under 18 years old
Others ①The capacity is 170 people due to the venue (no prior application)
②You can eat and drink in the screening venue (hall) and eat and drink outside the hall.
③Admission with children is allowed, leaving on the way is free. There is no childcare service
Contact information ccsurvivorship＠gmail.com
Venue Information
The venue, Susumu Omura and Mieko Memorial St. Luke's Clinical Science Center, is located near Tsukiji Station on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line than the main building. It's easy to understand because Tally's Coffee is on the first floor.
The Hinohara Hall, the screening venue, descends to the first basement floor by stairs or elevator. There is a guard at the entrance, so don't hesitate to ask the place. The name of the hall is named after Dr. Shigeaki Hinohara (Honorary Ward, Chuo-ku, died at the age of 105 in 2017), who was active when the center opened in 2016.
The movie flyers and photos were provided by St. Luke's International University. The publication of the article has been approved by St. Luke's International University Child Nursing and Public Relations Office.