Document 72 Hours - Season 4 Episode 2 Farewell Shibuya, Kamaboko Station Building
Shibuya Station in Tokyo is used by 3 million people every day. Overnight, the platform of the Toyoko Line, a private railway line, was moved from the second floor above ground to the fifth floor below ground. The platform, which has a history of 85 years, holds many memories. People watched the last train leave the station with cheers. It is a tribute to a time that will never return.
Year: 2025
Genre: Documentary
Country: Japan
Studio: NHK BS1, NHK, NHK WORLD-JAPAN
Director: NHK, NHK World-Japan
Cast: Ryo Katsuchi, Saniko Ichikawa, Mariko Yagi, Maito Fujioka, Aoi Yamada, Kazue Fukiishi
Crew:
First Air Date: Oct 03, 2006
Last Air date: Jul 25, 2025
Season: 16 Season
Episode: 460 Episode
Runtime: 30 minutes
IMDb: 8.70/10 by 3.00 users
Popularity: 4.5092
Language: Japanese
Season
Season 1
Season 2
Season 3
Season 4
Season 5
Season 6
Season 7
Season 8
Season 9
Season 10
Season 11
Season 12
Season 13
Season 14
Season 15
Season 16
Episode
Close contact: The Sleepless Flower Shop in Kabukicho
Farewell Shibuya, Kamaboko Station Building
Osaka Kushikatsu Elegy
Yokosuka Air Base, Operation Matchmaking
Departure from New Chitose Airport
In the City of Closed Factories
Enthusiastic Singing! Hitori Karaoke
Kyoto Engiri Shrine
The Endless Battle for Nighttime Emergency Medical Services
Net Live Broadcasting People
Familyless Life Theater
The Youth of ”Underground Idols
Dreams Bloom at Kochi Racecourse
In Front of a Giant Manbow
From the Last Shelter
Mount Fuji climbing port
Rain or Shine: A Laundromat Tale
The Happiness Theory of Healthland
Nishinari, Osaka - Locker Blues for rent
Midsummer Grave Visit Dialogue with Foreigners
Fly! Epsilon
Yoshimoto: Summer Training Camp at the critical moment
Sweat and Tears in a 24-Hour Gym
Grab What? Giant Game Center
Powder Room: A Woman's Honne
In Search of Hiroshima Taro
Hitchhiking in the Seto Inland Sea
Called by the Dunes
Shinjuku Giant Travel Counter
Postmarked 24-Hour Mammoth Post Office
Riding the ‘Engimusubi’ (match-making) Train
Walking in a Giant Bookstore, a Forest of Printed Matter