Kyung-soon

Korean sex worker Yonhee goes to Japan to build solidarity with her counterparts there. YAMASITA Youngae heads for Kyoto to give a lecture on how former prostitute-turned-comfort women were left out of the movement to achieve justice for comfort women. Korean professor PARK Yu-ha is sued by former comfort women because of her book Comfort Women of the Empire. Reportage writer KAWADA Fumiko Tells the story of BAE Bonki, a Korean who worked as a comfort woman in Okinawa. Shuttling between the issue of sex workers who refuse to be pictured as victims and the issue of comfort women who couldn’t even be acknowledged as victims, the film reveals stories that had disappeared from official memory.

Gangjeong Village, located at the southernmost part of Jeju Island's Seogwipo City, is in the true sense a 'breathtaking land of water.' In this film, eight directors independently yet collaboratively orchestrate a clever and humorous "mission" at this place where the groundwork for building a naval military base is in progress.

Kyung-min y Jong-suk son dos antiguos amigos de la infancia quienes, tras años separados, deciden quedar un día para recordar los viejos tiempos en el colegio y como entonces eran considerados "cerdos" por aquellos hijos de familias ricas, quienes se hacían llamar "perros". La jerarquía estaba clara y era imposible romperla, hasta el día que apareció Chul, un joven sin miedo que se autoproclamó el "Rey de los Cerdos" y decidió demostrar que para no vivir como un perdedor la única opción es convertirse en un monstruo.

Twenty-something Se-young, thirty-something Kyung-eun, and forty-something Kyung-soon all try to find the true meaning of their existence within a family that constantly violates the self while Vincent, an American adoptee, mocks Korea’s ‘blood relations obsessed’ society.