Jeong-suk Kim

The film shows the hard life and labor disputes of urban workers, as well as the harsh reality of Koreans during the Japanese occupation.

The film concerns the playboy son of a rich man. After he gets a village girl pregnant, she commits suicide. The playboy is later murdered by his ex-wife.

A pro-Japanese propaganda film directed by Japanese director Shimada under the Korean pseudonym Jeon-jang Do. The film is about sending guards to the border.

A film about a period of creative crisis in the life of the composer Chang-soon Yoon.

A seriously ill girl decided to take part in a running competition. The newspaper announced that the winner would receive a large cash prize. And the girl was determined to win a prize for her family by all means.

The city, the heart of the capitalist world, the center of production and entertainment, and not far from it, exists at the very bottom of the city, which is the underground village. Since most of these villages are free workers and they are threatened with almost permanent unemployment, there is no organization in any form, and factory worker Kim Cheol-geun, a worker at the Hannam Iron Works, tries to form an organization, but an opportunity finally comes when there is no specific policy.

Pianist (Ung Na) is married to the beautiful (Jeong-suk Kim). His wife is a vain, self-indulgent woman who plays with other men.

Having become engaged to his beloved Shinjae, the young intellectual Myungkook is forced to leave his homeland, helping a group of Korean patriots, fighters for the liberation of their homeland from Japanese invaders.

The film touches on the tragic impact of the traditional marriage system on young people.

No plot available for this movie.