Beginning by speaking to two British mods exiled in Tokyo is a great starting point. This allows the viewer to see how many British modernists have arrived on foreign shores to new opportunities and careers. Both Ashley and Morgan give a detailed insight into just what makes being a British mod in Tokyo so special. With Tokyo being one of the main cultural centers of the universe there is no real surprise that Modernism has found its way into the streets, clubs and homes of the city. Like with most Mods one thing that is apparent with the Tokyo Mods is their love for the Modfather himself. Mr Paul Weller. Emma speaks to a number of Tokyo mods both older and younger and one person they all hold in very high regard is Mr Weller. With the Jam touring there in 82 there's no surprise really that the Modfather has had a huge impact on Modernists all over the world. I would say he's the most influential Modernist ever to walk this planet.
The clothing in this film is fascinating and a real talking point. It's not your average Polo Shirt and Jeans job that's for sure. The level of detail the Japanese Mods go into is second to none! From little link chains on the bottom of their trousers to layering shirts with knitwear they do it all. Lennon hats, AGC Knitwear, Bass loafers, bespoke strides are just some of the pieces you'll see on show here. From the bands like Les Cappuccino to The Numbers Scooter Club, Tokyo is brimming with talent, colour and originality. This production captures the beauty of the city and its Modernist fraternity from the underground clubs to the packed city streets Tokyo is a hotbed for the future of Modernism and any other Sub-Culture around. Emma and team capture this amazing scene first hand and give it the publicity it deserves. For the Love of Mod Tokyo, a must watch, a must have, another sterling production from Emma and co!