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[New Film] ‘Gongmudohwa,’ Winner of the Yubari Grand Prix and Other Major International Awards, Brings a Powerful Story to Theaters on the 25th

[New Film] ‘Gongmudohwa,’ Winner of the Yubari Grand Prix and Other Major International Awards, Brings a Powerful Story to Theaters on the 25th

A North Korean defector’s story of survival echoes the ancient Korean song ‘Gongmudohwaga’; the film has won four international awards
A harsh reality awaits across the Tumen River; bonds forged amid deprivation The independent film ‘Gongmudohwa’, which follows the grueling struggle for survival of a girl who loses her family and arrives alone in South Korean society, opens to audiences on the 25th.
| James choi
Director Ahn Pan-seok’s Final Work ‘Between Steps’ Ends on High Note, With Kim So-hyun and Choo Young-woo’s Tears; Series Hits Personal Best of 3.5%

Director Ahn Pan-seok’s Final Work ‘Between Steps’ Ends on High Note, With Kim So-hyun and Choo Young-woo’s Tears; Series Hits Personal Best of 3.5%

Overcoming a 1.8% debut, the 12-episode series delivers a moving finale and the late director’s final message
A hard-won love story…late director Ahn Pan-seok’s final work leaves a lasting impression The 12-episode coming-of-age romance ‘Between Steps’, led by Choo Young-woo and Kim So-hyun and driven by its deeply emotional storyline, wrapped up its run on a high note, setting a series-best rating.
| James choi
Not Chefs, but Singers! Netflix Variety Show “Black and White Singers: Vocal Class War” Set for 2027

Not Chefs, but Singers! Netflix Variety Show “Black and White Singers: Vocal Class War” Set for 2027

A music survival competition pitting “White Singers,” whose names alone are a genre, against “Black Singers,” who step forward under hidden identities to prove their worth through their voices alone.
Netflix’s variety show 〈Black and White Singers: Vocal Class War〉 is a music survival competition pitting “White Singers,” whose names alone are a genre, against “Black Singers,” who hide their identities and step forward to prove their worth through their voices alone.
| Joo Seong-cheol
[Interview] 'Possible Love' Director Lee Chang-dong, Part 3: “Each Person’s Moon and Everyone’s Moon—What We Think Before That Unchanging Moon Is Up to Each of Us”

[Interview] 'Possible Love' Director Lee Chang-dong, Part 3: “Each Person’s Moon and Everyone’s Moon—What We Think Before That Unchanging Moon Is Up to Each of Us”

※ This interview with Lee Chang-dong, director of 〈Possible Love〉, continues from Part 2. Despite her circumstances, Mi-ok is portrayed as someone brimming with life. Was there anything in particular you wanted to express through her character. Mi-ok isn't anyone extraordinary.
| Seongchan Eol
[Interview] 'Possible Love' Director Lee Chang-dong, Part 2: “There Is Always a Line Between When to Point the Camera and When to Turn It Away”

[Interview] 'Possible Love' Director Lee Chang-dong, Part 2: “There Is Always a Line Between When to Point the Camera and When to Turn It Away”

※ This interview with 〈Possible Love〉 director Lee Chang-dong continues from Part 1. I imagine considerable effort went into casting the four actors: Sul Kyung-gu, Jeon Do-yeon, Cho Yeo-jeong and Zo In-sung. Are there any behind-the-scenes casting stories.
| Seongchan Eol
[Interview] 'Possible Love' Director Lee Chang-dong, Part 1: “An Event That Formalized the Idea That Workers' Rights Don't Matter—It Would Change Our Lives, So I Made It Into a Film”

[Interview] 'Possible Love' Director Lee Chang-dong, Part 1: “An Event That Formalized the Idea That Workers' Rights Don't Matter—It Would Change Our Lives, So I Made It Into a Film”

There were several setbacks before this film reached audiences. There was even a moment when he resolved to let it go. Fortunately, however, a global company stepped in, and director Lee Chang-dong's 〈Possible Love〉 finally made its way to viewers.
| Seongchan Eol
Jeju 4·3 Film Festival to Offer Free Screenings of All Films; Opens on the 22nd With 32-Film Lineup

Jeju 4·3 Film Festival to Offer Free Screenings of All Films; Opens on the 22nd With 32-Film Lineup

Opening film ‘Ash’ and closing film ‘Diary for My Parents’ among selections; advance reservations open on the 16th Festival runs from the 22nd to the 28th at BeIN Theater, with all films free and a record 526 submissions
The Jeju 4·3 Film Festival is embarking on its fourth edition, revisiting the historical wounds of Jeju 4·3 and exploring on screen state violence, conflict and human rights around the world. A spectrum of remembrance and solidarity, with global peace discourse across five sections The Jeju 4·3...
| James choi
Choi Bul-am’s Last Record in Uniform, Captured Nine Years Ago

Choi Bul-am’s Last Record in Uniform, Captured Nine Years Ago

Actor wore a military uniform for the first time in more than 50 years since enlisting in the Army in 1960; photographer Rami Hyun shares tribute photos
Actor Choi Bul-am (born Choi Young-han), who was deeply loved by the public as the “nation’s father,” is seen in newly released, previously unpublished photos wearing a neatly pressed military uniform and looking resolute.
| James choi
[Interview] 'Horoomon' Human Rights Activist Shin Sugok, Part 3: “As Adults, We Must Pass On a Society Where People Can Live as Themselves”

[Interview] 'Horoomon' Human Rights Activist Shin Sugok, Part 3: “As Adults, We Must Pass On a Society Where People Can Live as Themselves”

※ This interview with human rights activist Shin Sugok of 〈Horoomon〉 continues from Part 2. You have said, “I hope the next generation gets a free ride in a world without discrimination,” but you have also told them, “I'm sorry.
| Seongchan Eol
[Interview] 'Horoomon' Human Rights Activist Shin Sugok, Part 2: “Japan's Conscience Saved Me; Minorities Need the Majority's Strength to Fight”

[Interview] 'Horoomon' Human Rights Activist Shin Sugok, Part 2: “Japan's Conscience Saved Me; Minorities Need the Majority's Strength to Fight”

※ This interview with human rights activist Shin Sugok of 〈Horoomon〉 continues from Part 1. In this age of algorithms, people's beliefs and opinions often become even more entrenched. As a human rights activist, how do you think we can break through that.
| Seongchan Eol