The Sight of SISFF▾
  • 2022
  •     Poster & Trailer
  •     Opening/Closing Film
  •     Korean Competition
  •     International Competition
  •     The Sight of SISFF
  •     Know-ing
  •     Special Short Films
  •     Docents’ Choice
  •     Video Autobiography Project
  •     SISFF Hall of Fame
  • 2020
  •     Poster & Trailer
  •     Opening/Closing Film
  •     Korean Competition
  •     International Competition
  •     Docents' Choice
  •     Korean Feature Film
  •     SISFF Coup de Coeur
  •     The Sight of SISFF
  •     Know-ing
  •     Video Autobiography Project
  •     SISFF Hall of Frame

The Sight of SISFF

In-Between is a visual and spatial concept that means that it is in the middle, between, and furthermore at the boundary. Our minds in between our old and new lives are also bounded by the concept of boundaries. The view of the boundary is not attributed to either side, and the view varies depending on where it moves, suggesting a view beyond the existing preconceptions with a fluid perspective, and listening to the inner voice of the life observed and experienced from various angles.

Things that do us part

< Synopsis > Misunderstanding, distrust, hate, gender, generation, class, region, race… where did these factors that separate us come from? A story of looking for the origin of what separated and disconnected us, a historical epic of women who dreamed of unification with trust and faith. < Directors : IM Heung-soon >

Forbidden Fatherland

< Synopsis > My unsmiling father who existed but was absent. Deep Focus documentary visits the trauma of 70 years of modern Korean history through the life of a father whose family was indifferent. A heartfelt confession from his family that he faced, backtracking on his life after the Korean War! < Directors : KIM Lyang >

Kim Il Sung's Children

< Synopsis > From 1950 to 1953, about a hundred thousand war orphans from both North and South Korea caused by Korean War. At that time, North Korea migrated the war orphans to countries in the East Europe in the name of "Commissioned Education". Consequently, five thousand to a million of North Korean war orphans had to live for about 10 years in unfamiliar countries such as Poland, Romania, Bulg...