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SON Myong A|Japan|2026|102min |World Premiere |G

Schedule

Code
236
Time
7/3  20:00 - 21:42
Theater
CGV Sopung 10
Rate
G
Event
Guest Visit
Code
427
Time
7/5  20:00 - 21:42
Theater
Bucheon City Hall Main Theater
Rate
G
Event
Stage Greeting, Guest Visit

Unless otherwise indicated by the Subtitle code below, English subtitles are provided for all non-English language films.
º°¾ÆÀÌÄÜNotice of No English-Subtitle

Schedule

Code
236
Time
7/3  20:00 - 21:42
Theater
CGV Sopung 10
Rate
G
Event
Guest Visit
Code
427
Time
7/5  20:00 - 21:42
Theater
Bucheon City Hall Main Theater
Rate
G
Event
Stage Greeting, Guest Visit

Unless otherwise indicated by the Subtitle code below, English subtitles are provided for all non-English language films.
º°¾ÆÀÌÄÜNotice of No English-Subtitle

Program Note

Sohee, a third-generation Zainichi Korean, attends a Korean ethnic school in Japan where she learns Korean Traditional Dance as part of her club activities. But like many kids her age, she is far more interested in K-pop and idols than in traditional culture. Eager to see her favorite idol live in concert with her Japanese friend Mirai, she begins secretly selling her father’s belongings to scrape together the ticket money—and eventually finds herself reaching for the one thing he treasures most: a medal he received from North Korea. Following in the footsteps of memorable Japanese films about Zainichi Korean youth such as GO and Break Through!, We Shall Overcome Someday, both the director and lead actress—who are themselves descendants of Zainichi Koreans—lend a profound authenticity and immediacy to the struggles of a generation caught between their roots and their sense of self. What begins as a frantic escapade to secure a K-pop concert ticket gradually expands into a poignant portrait of the realities still facing Zainichi Koreans in contemporary Japanese society: the generational gaps in perception, and the ever-present question of where one belongs. Rather than delivering a heavy-handed explanation, the director draws on personal experience to observe her characters with a quiet, perceptive gaze. The result is a warm and honest drama in which a story of youth and growth blends naturally with a deeper reflection on identity. (Martin LEE)

Director

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SON Myong A