Tadashi Nakamura portrays his father. In front of his son’s camera, Robert A. Nakamura, an icon of Japanese-American independent cinema, speaks about self-hatred, assimilation, and the long journey to self-acceptance. Born in the U.S. to Japanese immigrant parents, he spent three years in an internment camp after the attack on Pearl Harbor – a wound that shaped his life. Later, he discovered a voice for himself and an entire generation in filmmaking. An intimate portrait of memory, pain, and the healing power of filmmaking.