News

The Ring franchise features over a dozen movies, but only one is notable for its terrible reviews and it's the one that soon ...
Rasen (1998) I just want to start by saying I don't find this film anywhere near as bad as most seem to. The mistake is viewing this as a direct sequel to "Ringu", made at the same time by a different ...
Join the movement to fold 1,00,001 origami cranes for peace, inspired by Sadako Sasaki's story of hope and love.
People gathered at Peace Park in Seattle for a healing event after the theft of a bronze statue of Sadako Sasaki, who survived the Hiroshima atomic bomb as a toddler.
If Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes is removed from library shelves, there will be more atomic bombings and more children like Sadako. Put the book back on the shelf.
Police are investigating after the Sadako Sasaki statue was stolen in the University District on Friday morning.
The statue depicted Sadako Sasaki, who was 12 when she died from cancer likely caused by the Hiroshima bombing. Community members believe a thief saw value in her bronze cast.
The statue of Sadako Sasaki stood in Seattle's Peace Park for decades, until July 12 when it was discovered someone cut the statue at the ankles and stole it.
Someone apparently cut off "Sadako and the Thousand Cranes" at her ankles, leaving only her disembodied feet in Peace Park.
Sadako’s story is more important than ever, and we want to bring it to the attention of a new generation - while helping people in need. Steve Jones, Store Manager, Kinokuniya, Dubai Mall.