President Kim Dae Jung · Documentary, History Directed by Jung Sung-hoon + My List Mark as watched ↗ Share Your Rating ★★★★★ Cast Kim Dae-jung Self (archive footage) Make it a double feature President Kim Dae Jung + Debone Both from Jung Sung-hoon. Kim Dae Jung TrilogySee all →‹Kim Dae Jung Must Not Die · 2024Kim Dae Jung Must Not Die★ 8.22024MovieDocumentaryHistoryKim Dae Jung, who stands next to people in the middle of caotic history! A young businessman Kim Dae Jung recognized the victims of ideology. He decided to be a politician to make his country where people's politic and democracy are rooted. The price of being leave from a guaranteed future and take the first step on a bumby road was kidnapping, death threats, imprisonment, and a death sentence that shook him to the core, but even in his final moments, when he was sentenced to death, Kim never wavered. "Democracy will be recovered. I believe in it." The life of President Kim Dae-jung, a death row inmate who survived from the throes of death, four parliamentary elections, and three unsuccessful presidential campaigns, is etched into the modern history of South Korea.▶+›More from Jung Sung-hoonSee all →‹Debone · 2025Debone★ 10.02025MovieDramaCrimeAfter killing his abusive father to protect his mother, Gyutark serves his youth in prison. Released into a hostile world where he and his ailing mother face persecution from villagers, Gyutark flees to find work at a distant warehouse. When his mother collapses and needs expensive surgery, his meager wages aren't enough. Desperate to save the only person who ever loved him, he crosses into the criminal underworld...▶+›More Like This‹Statues Also Die · 1953Statues Also Die★ 6.91953MovieDocumentaryCommissioned by the journal Présence Africaine, this short documentary examines how African art is devalued and alienated through colonial and museum contexts. Beginning with the question of why African works are confined to ethnographic displays while Greek or Egyptian art is celebrated, the film became a landmark of anti-colonial cinema and was banned in France for eight years.▶+›