The short film, A Song for Manzanar, depicted the true story of a detainee and her struggle to remain hopeful for her son and stay in contact with her family in Hiroshima. In "Baku", Season 3, Episode 9 of Amazon Prime Video's The Man in the High Castle series, Frank Frink is executed for his resistance against the Japanese occupation by Kenpeitai inspector Kido. In the film Die Hard (1988), it is discovered early on that Joe Takagi, a high level Nakatomi corporation executive, was interned at Manzanar from 1942 to 1943. Music Folk/country musician Tom Russell wrote "Manzanar", a song about the Japanese American incarceration, that was released on his album Box of Visions (1993). Laurie Lewis covered the song on her album Seeing Things (1998), adding the koto to her performance. The Asian American jazz fusion band Hiroshima has a song entitled "Manzanar", inspired by the incarceration, on its album The Bridge (2003). Hiroshima's song "Living in America", on its album titled East (1990), contains the phrase "I still remember Manzanar". Fort Minor's song "Kenji", from the album The Rising Tied (2005), tells the true story of Mike Shinoda's family including their experiences during their imprisonment at Manzanar. The band Channel 3 recorded a song titled "Manzanar" about the incarceration. Other The 1994 novel, Snow Falling on Cedars by David Guterson, contains scenes and details relating to Japanese Americans from the state of Washington and their incarceration experiences at Manzanar. A 1999 film of the same name was based on the book. In 1973, the book Farewell to Manzanar,by Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston and co-authored by her husband James Houston was published. It is a memoir recounting the time Jeanne spent inside of the camp as a child. The book has sold over one million copies and is one of the most widely known books based on events that took place in Japanese internment camps during the 1940s. Barbed Voices: Oral History, Resistance, And the World War II Japanese American Social Disaster, by Arthur A. Hansen is book that reviews Japanese American History, much of it during the World War 2. It was published in 2018. See also California during World War II References Works cited See also {{cite interview |last1= Wakatsuki | last2=Houston | first1= Jeanne | title= Academic Interview | year=2022 | Further reading External links Manzanar Assembly Center letter and telegrams, 1942–1943, The Bancroft Library Manzanar