During the aftermath of World War II, the United States Strategic Bombing Survey Motion Picture Project conducted a re-enactment of the Kamikaze ceremony in Chofu, Japan. The ceremony was an integral part of the Japanese military's use of kamikaze pilots during the war, who would intentionally crash their planes into enemy ships. This particular scene, captured in November 1945 and documented under the U.S. Air Force Number K6026, was part of a larger production sequence aimed at providing insight into the Japanese military's strategy during the war. The footage was included in the documentary film 'Strategic Attack'. The re-enactment of the Kamikaze ceremony is a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made during the war and the devastating impact it had on the world. It also provides a glimpse into the motivations and beliefs of the kamikaze pilots, who viewed their actions as a noble sacrifice for their country.