Annette describes her sometimes rocky relationship with her husband. We also learn about her son David, and how the tapes keep her presence alive for the filmmakers.

The filmmakers create catalogs from their grandmother’s belongings, including items spanning a century of U.S. history.

This short clip is suggested for use with POV's educational resources for the film, available at https://www.amdoc.org/engage/resources/

This short clip is suggested for use with POV's educational resources for the film, available at https://www.amdoc.org/engage/resources/

This short clip is suggested for use with POV's educational resources for the film, available at https://www.amdoc.org/engage/resources/

This short clip is suggested for use with POV's educational resources for the film, available at https://www.amdoc.org/engage/resources/

This short clip is suggested for use with POV's educational resources for the film, available at https://www.amdoc.org/engage/resources/

This short clip is suggested for use with POV's educational resources for the film, available at https://www.amdoc.org/engage/resources/

This short clip is suggested for use with POV's educational resources for the film, available at https://www.amdoc.org/engage/resources/

This short clip is suggested for use with POV's educational resources for the film, available at https://www.amdoc.org/engage/resources/

This short clip is suggested for use with POV's educational resources for the film, available at https://www.amdoc.org/engage/resources/

This short clip is suggested for use with POV's educational resources for the film, available at https://www.amdoc.org/engage/resources/

This short clip is suggested for use with POV's educational resources for the film, available at https://www.amdoc.org/engage/resources/

First-time filmmaker Bing Liu’s documentary Minding the Gap is a coming-of-age saga of three skateboarding friends in their Rust Belt hometown. While navigating a complex relationship between his camera and his friends, Bing explores the gap between fathers and sons, between discipline and domestic abuse and ultimately that precarious chasm between childhood and becoming an adult.

We meet Grandma Gil who embarks on a two week long trip to Japan to protest the Japanese officials’ statement that it was necessary to have “comfort women” during the Japanese occupation.

We enter Grandma Adela’s community in the Philippines and meet the community of fellow survivors from the war who get together for companionship.

Grandma Gil tells her story in more detail to a group of Chinese women as part of a conference.

1.5 million signatures are delivered to the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights.

In Grandma Cao’s village in China, we hear from villagers about what they know of her experience. We also listen to author Zhang Shaun Bing, who has collected and published the stories of women who were victim of wartime sexual violence and rape in the book Comfort Women Survey Records.

We learn more about the work Grandma Gil does when speaking out on behalf of all wartime survivors of sexual violence.