Japanese filmmaker Kazuo Hara appeared this month in New York at a retrospective spanning his five-decade career, where he spoke out against proposed changes to Japan's pacifist Constitution in comments echoing the strident antiwar message of his best-known work.Participating in a discussion at the Museum of Modern Art following a screening of his 1987 documentary "Yukiyukite Shingun" ("The Emperor's Naked Army Marches On"), Hara, who was born in the closing months of World War II, said his memories of a devastated postwar Japan gave him a sense of urgency in opposing Prime Minister Shinzo …READ FULL ARTICLE