SISFF 2020-10-16 오전 09:34:04 | info | Korea | 2020 | 10min | Documentary |
|---|---|
| Directors | SONG Si-yoon |
There is a child who lost his parents because of forced mobilization of Japanese colonialism. He had to pass through a difficult time after losing his parents.
And Here is the story of Lee Young-ae who spent her life with him.
Jang Ki-eum, a 20-year-old actor. She reads out loud a letter from a friend, Min-kyung... May your empathy for Min-kyung’s pain develop consideration and love.
Lee Yoon-jae, who is leading a satisfying life with her husband and children. However, she still keeps an unsolved Han (Korean term for sorrow). What would it be?
Park Young-pyo, who suffered atomic bomb damage in Hiroshima as a child, has been working for a long time to restore honor and compensation of the Korean victims of the Hiroshima atomic bomb. Despite the dissuasion of his family, what makes him continue to be active for the atomic bomb victims.
A video autobiography by Yoon Geum-ok, who looks back on the pain of his days in Sakhalin and the process of returning to his hometown in Ansan. Meanwhile, a single dance begins to remember all these stories and move forward.
There is a child who lost his parents because of forced mobilization of Japanese colonialism. He had to pass through a difficult time after losing his parents. And Here is the story of Lee Young-ae who spent her life with him.
My father died, just 10 days after I was born, in waters off Taiwan's Gowung. I write down the story of my father, who is 77 years old but still hasn't finished, who I haven't seen or called before.
Remaining Memory, Flowing Life
Life flows, but the memory of absurdity dwells in the chest of the remaining. Park Bun-ja, who became a BC-class war criminal after liberation and searched for traces of her father who had not returned, is now free to let him go.