Marines TV

Okinawa residents and service members enjoy carnival rides at the Courtney Holiday Festival on Camp Courtney, Okinawa, Japan, Dec. 8, 2018. The festival was held to promote United States and Japan community relations with food, live music, and games. (U.S. Marine Corps motion imagery by Pfc. Brennan Beauton)

Marines, sailors, and local civilians attend Kinser Festival on Camp Kinser Okinawa, Japan, 27 Oct. 2018. The festival featured the band BUSH as the headline act as well as food vendors, rides for kids, and static displays. (U.S. Motion Imagery by Lance Cpl. Nickolas Beamish)

Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., community members enjoy a live rock concert at Rocktoberfest on the air station, Oct. 26, 2018. Rocktoberfest was hosted by Cherry Point's Marine Corps Community Services. Along with free food and drinks, this year's festival included performances by He Is Legend, Devour the Day, nonpoint, and D.J. Big Mike. Activities at this year's festival included a stein race, a stein hoist as well as hammerschlagen (a game where each participant has one swing with a hammer to drive a nail into a piece of wood. If unsuccessful, they pass the hammer to the next participant until the nail is flush with the surface of the wood). (U.S. Marine Corps Video by Sgt. Cody Shepard)

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION FUTENMA, OKINAWA, Japan- Marines of Marine Corps Air Station Futenma hosted the annual Futenma Flight Line Festival from July 7-8, 2018. Marine Corps Air Station Futenma hostes its annual, open-gate line fair July 7-8 (U.S. Marine Corp Motion Imagery by Lance Cpl. Nickolas Beamish)

Combined Arms Training Center Camp Fuji, Japan, hosted its Flightline Festival May 5. The festival invited members of the community to enjoy live entertainment, static displays and food.

U.S. service members and Japanese locals participate in the Daimyo Procession Kimono Costume Parade featured in the 41st Annual Kintai Bridge Festival in Iwakuni City, Japan, April 29, 2018. The parade was originally held as a religious service when the former Iwakuni castle lord, or Jyoshu, came to greet the townspeople. Presently, it’s a local tourist attraction that draws an estimated 40,000 people annually. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl Campbell Marcus)