The film is called: Ore wa Kimi no tame ni shinu, (I will die for you).Kamikaze (Japanese: 神風; literally: "God-wind,""spirit-wind," or "divinity-wind"; common translation: "divine wind") is a word of Japanese origin, which in English usually refers to the suicide attacks by military aviators from the Empire of Japan, against Allied shipping, in the closing stages of the Pacific campaign of World War II.Kamikaze pilots would attempt to intentionally crash their aircraft — often laden with explosives, bombs, torpedoes and full fuel tanks — into Allied ships. The aircraft's normal role was, essentially, converted to that of a manned missile in a desperate attempt to reap the benefits of greatly increased accuracy and payload over that of a normal bomb. The need to cripple as many Allied warships as possible was seen as imminently critical enough to warrant the cost of a trained aviator and his aircraft.The tradition of suicide instead of defeat and perceived shame is highly entrenched in the Japanese military culture. For instance it is one of the main traditions in the Samurai life and the Bushido code, particularly loyalty and honor unto death.These attacks, beginning in 1944, followed several very significant and critical military and strategic defeats for Japan, its decreasing capacity to wage war along with the loss of experienced pilots, and the increasing industrial capacity of the United States as well as the Japanese government's reluctance to surrender, towards the very end of Pacific War. The kamikaze tactic was implemented to stop or slow the Allied advance towards the Japanese home islands.Kamikazes were the most common and best-known form of Japanese suicide attack during World War II. They were similar to the "banzai charge" used by Japanese soldiers. In addition, the Japanese military used or made plans for various suicide attacks, including Sea Dragon submarines, human torpedoes, speedboats and divers.