THE 100TH INFANTRY BATTALION: A LIVING LEGACY

Documentary produced by ‘Ōlelo Community Media on the 100th Infantry Battalion and its veterans club in Honolulu, Hawai‘i. In Loving Memory: To the men of the 100th Infantry Battalion and the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, who fought with extraordinary courage for the freedom of America — and more specifically, for the people of Hawai‘i. Your sacrifices and the values you upheld have become a living legacy. You paved the way for future generations to rise — to achieve, overcome, transform, influence, and lead. Because of you, we have the opportunity to hope, to build, and to create a brighter tomorrow. With deepest gratitude, we thank you. Director: Corinne Makahilahila Executive Producer: ‘Ōlelo Community Media - Wes Akamine Producers: Mariko Miho, Kathi Hayashi, Corinne Makahilahila Featured Individuals: Cary Miyashiro, Kathi Hayashi, Janice Sakoda, Mariko Miho, Rev. David B. Turner, Shane Kaneshiro Opinions shared are solely those of the individual, and do not represent the views of their employer, organization, or any affiliated group. Camera: Sisto Domingo, Justin Powell, Brandyn Proctor, Wayne Yun, Alex Miyamoto, Deron Kamisato Sound: Alex Miyamoto, Kimo Makahilahila Editor: Corinne Makahilahila Assistant Editor: Deron Kamisato Special thank you to those who changed the future of the 100th Infantry Battalion Veterans (Club 100). Music: "A Day at West Point" (Arthur Pryors Band) "A Tree" (Jordan Rees - Courtesy of De Wolfe Music) "For All Time" (David Wademan - Courtesy of De Wolfe Music) "Fallen Soldiers" (Dotinc - Courtesy of De Wolfe Music) "True Destiny" (Paul Lawler - Courtesy of De Wolfe Music) "Roll of Honour" (Matt Norman - Courtesy of De Wolfe Music) "Conversations" (Edmund Jolliffe - Courtesy of De Wolfe Music) "Starting Life" (William Henries - Courtesy of De Wolfe Music) "Everywhere" (Darren J. Benjamin - Courtesy of De Wolfe Music) "Every Wish" (William Henries - Courtesy of De Wolfe Music) "Taps" (Brigadier General Daniel Adams Butterfield) "One Puka Puka Leads the Way" (Courtesy of Howard High - President of the Japanese American Veterans Association (JAVA) in Washington, D.C.