Sona relocated from Japan to North Korea in the early 1970s, facing unique challenges as part of the Japanese migrant community.
“Sona, the Other Myself”
Synopsis
Sona relocated from Japan to North Korea in the early 1970s, facing unique challenges as part of the Japanese migrant community.
Synopsis
Sona, a Japanese woman, moved to North Korea in the early 1970s. The documentary follows her experiences as part of the Japanese migrant community in Pyongyang. It details the challenges she and her peers face regarding identity and belonging in a reclusive nation. Directed by Yang Yong-hi, the film also discusses the historical context of Japanese migration to North Korea, offering perspectives on a little-explored relationship.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Sona, a Japanese migrant in North Korea.
- Find out about Japanese migration history to North Korea.
- See the unique identity struggles of Sona's generation.
Did You Know
- Sona relocated from Japan to North Korea in the early 1970s.
- The film is directed by Yang Yong-hi, a member of Sona's family.
- The documentary has a runtime of 82 minutes.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the director of Sona, the Other Myself?
Yang Yong-hi is the director of Sona, the Other Myself.
What year was Sona, the Other Myself released?
Sona, the Other Myself was released in 2010.
What is the duration of the documentary Sona, the Other Myself?
The duration of Sona, the Other Myself is 82 minutes.
What are people saying?
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