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Capital Love

In the summer of 1994, as a time capsule was buried under Namsan to mark Seoul’s status as the capital, Sol suddenly breaks up with her boyfriend Hyun. Hyun insists that placing a ring in the capsule will seal their eternal love, but Sol doesn’t believe him. In 2024, a time capsule park guide and an antique shop worker who both resemble Sol and Hyun meet a woman claiming to have come for the capsule. As they stroll through the park, the man is drawn to her and offers her a ring.

Capital Love

NR 2025
Chisel and Hammer

I found myself at an impasse, consumed by the question: "Can I truly continue making films and art?" As an artist who must also survive within society, these were deep, existential concerns. This crisis led me to Song Jong-won (90), a master stone craftsman famous for sculpting Dolhareubang (Jeju's iconic stone guardians). When I first encountered him, my primary question was simple: "What is his enduring motivation to keep creating these stone figures?" I began visiting his workshop every week. I discovered that Mr. Song, despite growing up in an era when finishing middle school was difficult, had gone on to major in English literature and become a teacher. Yet, he eventually became so absorbed in stone craft that he quit his formal career. For six months, my camera captured Mr. Song Jong-won as he meticulously completed a single Dolhareubang.

Chisel and Hammer

NR 2025
When the Fan Stops

Jeong-oh is trying to sell a fan that belonged to his girlfriend, Jeong-hyun. The defective fan doesn’t sell, so he takes it to a repair shop. There, Jeong-oh asks a question he’s been harboring since Jeong-hyun’s death: “Do fans made these days still cause people to die if left on while sleeping?” He searches the fan’s user manual and finds no warnings. So, he decides to take revenge on the owner of the company that made the fan, using the same method that (presumably) caused Jeong-hyun’s death.

When the Fan Stops

NR 2025
Carbon Pirates

Amid a shortage of public water supply facilities and growing distrust of tap water, the bottled water market has surged to a staggering $300 billion industry. In India, private water suppliers known as the ‘Water Mafia’ thrive, while in Chiapas, Mexico, Coca-Cola has become a substitute for water itself. Against this backdrop, an astounding one million plastic bottles of water are sold every minute. The carbon emissions of bottled water are 700 times higher than those of tap water. Yet, some bottled water products bear a "carbon-neutral" label. How can water packaged in plastic, derived from fossil fuels, and transported hundreds of kilometers be classified as ‘Carbon neutral’?

Carbon Pirates

NR 2025