Tens of thousands were killed in a massacre on Jeju Island in 1948, a dark chapter in the island's history.
Synopsis
Tens of thousands were killed in a massacre on Jeju Island in 1948, a dark chapter in the island's history.
People
Synopsis
A cave entrance on Jeju Island resembles a camera lens. Inside, the cave appears like a screen, displaying clouds and white light. Director Kim Minjung addresses the Jeju Uprising, a massacre in 1948 that resulted in the deaths of tens of thousands. The film captures the island's history through imagery transformed by a striking red light. Avant-garde filmmaker Hollis Frampton provides commentary, linking film to the discussion of historical events and their taboos.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See the unique caves of Jeju Island.
- Meet filmmaker Kim Minjung and his perspective.
- Find out about the Jeju Uprising's impact.
Did You Know
- Tens of thousands were killed during the Jeju Uprising in 1948.
- The film has a duration of 12 minutes.
- The entrance of the caves on Jeju Island looks like a camera lens.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What historical event does the documentary focus on?
The documentary focuses on the Jeju Uprising, where tens of thousands were killed in a massacre in 1948.
What unique visual element is featured in the caves of Jeju Island?
The entrance of the caves resembles a camera lens, and inside, it appears like a screen showing clouds and white light.
Who is the director of the documentary?
The documentary is directed by Kim Minjung.
What are people saying?
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