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<영화 줄거리>
1951년, 한국전쟁 고아 1,500명이 비밀리에 폴란드로 보내졌다. 폴란드 선생님들은 말도 통하지 않는 아이들을 사랑으로 품었고, 아이들도 선생님을 ‘마마’, ‘파파’라 부르며 새로운 가족으로 받아들인다. 그러나 8년 후, 아이들은 갑작스러운 송환 명령을 받게 되는데…
역사 속 어디에도 기록되지 않았지만, 가슴에 남아있는 위대한 사랑의 발자취를 따라 추상미 감독과 탈북소녀 이송, 남과 북 두 여자가 함께 떠나는 특별한 여정이 시작된다!
<Film Synopsis>
“Children Gone to Poland” is the compelling story of 1,500 Korean War orphans sent to Poland in 1951. In spite of the language barrier, the children and the Polish teachers come to accept and love each other as family. But eight years later, the children are given a sudden repatriation order …
Not recorded anywhere in history, a special journey begins as the two North and South Korean Women, Choo Sang-Mi and North Korean refugee Lee Song, retraces the footsteps of this great love!
<순서 Schedule>
1부 (Part 1): 영화 상영 (Film Screening) 7:00 – 8:15
2부 (Part 2): 질의 응답 (Q&A) 8:15 – 9:00
연사:
추상미 (영화배우, 영화감독)
보아스 필름(BOAZ Film.Co. LTD) 대표
G&M 글로벌 문화재단 자문위원
연출: 폴란드로 간 아이들(2018), 영향아래의 여자(2013), 분장실(2010)
수상: 김대중 노벨평화영화상 수상(2018), 올해의 기독교영화인상 (2019) 등
Choo Sang-Mi (Actress and Film Director)
Founder of BOAZ Film.Co. LTD
Advisor of G&M Global Culture Foundation
Films (Directing): Children gone to Poland (2018), A Woman Under the Influence (2013), Dressing Room (2010)
Awards: Kim Dae-Jung Nobel Peace Film Award (2018), Christian Film Award of the year (2019)
진행:
이성주
조지메이슨 대학교 분쟁분석해결학(S-CAR) 박사 과정 중
저서: Every Falling Star: the true story of how I survived and escaped North Korea
Sungju Lee
PhD student at School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution, George Mason University
Book: Every Falling Star: the true story of how I survived and escaped North Korea
* 무료 이벤트이며, 기부하실 경우 탈북민들을 돕는 일에 전액 사용됩니다.
No ticket is required, but your donations would be greatly appreciated.
Celeste Arrington is Korea Foundation Assistant Professor of Political Science and International Affairs at GW. She specializes in comparative politics, with a regional focus on the Koreas and Japan. Her research and teaching focus on law and social movements, the media, lawyers, policy processes, historical justice, North Korean human rights, and qualitative methods. She is also interested in the international relations and security of Northeast Asia and transnational activism. She is the author of Accidental Activists: Victims and Government Accountability in South Korea and Japan (2016) and has published in Comparative Political Studies, Law & Society Review, Journal of East Asian Studies, Pacific Affairs, Asian Survey, and the Washington Post, among others. She received a Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley, an MPhil from the University of Cambridge, and an A.B. from Princeton University. She is currently writing a book that analyzes the role of lawyers and legal activism in Japanese and Korean policies related to persons with disabilities and tobacco control.
Yuki Tatsumi is Co-Director of the East Asia Program and Director of the Japan Program at the Stimson Center. Before joining Stimson, Tatsumi worked as a research associate at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and as the special assistant for political affairs at the Embassy of Japan in Washington. Tatsumi’s most recent publications include Balancing between Nuclear Deterrence and Disarmament: Views from the Next Generation (ed.; Stimson Center, 2018) Lost in Translation? U.S. Defense Innovation and Northeast Asia (Stimson Center, 2017). She is also the editor of four earlier volumes of the Views from the Next Generation series: Peacebuilding and Japan (Stimson Center, 2017), Japan as a Peace Enabler (Stimson Center, 2016), Japan’s Global Diplomacy (Stimson Center, 2015), and Japan’s Foreign Policy Challenges in East Asia (Stimson Center, 2014).
Mike M. Mochizuki holds the Japan-U.S. Relations Chair in Memory of Gaston Sigur at the Elliott School of International Affairs in George Washington University. Professor Mochizuki was associate dean for academic programs at the Elliott School from 2010 to 2014 and director of the Sigur Center for Asian Studies from 2001 to 2005. He co-directs the “Rising Powers Initiative” and the “Memory and Reconciliation in the Asia-Pacific” research and policy project of the Sigur Center. Previously he was a Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution. He received his Ph.D. in political science from Harvard University. His recent books include Memory, Identity, and Commemorations of World War II: Anniversary Politics in Asia Pacific (co-editor and co-author, 2018); Energy Security in Asia and Eurasia (co-editor and co-author, 2017); Nuclear Debates in Asia: The Role of Geopolitics and Domestic Processes (co-editor and author, 2016); The Okinawa Question: Futenma, the US-Japan Alliance, and Regional Security (co-editor and author, 2013); and China’s Military and the U.S.-Japan Alliance in 2030: A Strategic Net Assessment (co-author, 2013).
Ji-Young Lee is a political scientist who teaches at American University’s School of International Service. She is the author of China’s Hegemony: Four Hundred Years of East Asian Domination (Columbia University Press, 2016). Her current work concerns historical Korea-China relations with a focus on military interventions, as well as the impact of China’s rise on the U.S. alliance system in East Asia. She has published articles in Security Studies, International Relations of the Asia-Pacific, and Journal of East Asian Studies. Previously, she was a Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow in Politics and East Asian Studies at Oberlin College, a POSCO Visiting Fellow at the East-West Center, a non-resident James Kelly Korean Studies Fellow with the Pacific Forum CSIS, an East Asia Institute Fellow, and a Korea Foundation-Mansfield Foundation scholar of the U.S.-Korea Scholar-Policymaker Nexus program. She received her Ph.D. and M.A. from Georgetown University, an M.A. from Seoul National University, and a B.A. from Ewha Womans University in South Korea.
David C. Kang is Maria Crutcher Professor of International Relations at the University of Southern California, with appointments in both the School of International Relations and the Marshall School of Business. Kang is also director of the USC Korean Studies Institute. Kang’s latest book is American Grand Strategy and East Asian Security in the 21st Century (Cambridge University Press, 2017). He has authored four other scholarly books and has published articles in journals such as International Organization, International Studies Quarterly, Journal of Conflict Resolution, and International Security. A regular consultant for U.S. government agencies and the military, Kang has also written opinion pieces in the New York Times, the Financial Times, the Washington Post, and the Los Angeles Times, and appears regularly in media such as CNN, PBC, the BBC, and NPR. A former Fulbright Scholar, Kang received an A.B. with honors from Stanford University and his Ph.D. from Berkeley.
