Kimjongilia.
(eVideo)

Book Cover
Average Rating
Contributors
Heikin, N.C., film director.
Visit Films (Firm), Distributor
Kanopy (Firm), Distributor
Published
[San Francisco, California, USA] : Visit Films, 2009., Kanopy Streaming, 2021.
Status

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Format
eVideo
Language
English

Notes

General Note
Title from title frames.
General Note
Film
General Note
In Process Record.
Date/Time and Place of Event
Originally produced by Visit Films in 2009.
Description
North Korea is one of the world’s most isolated nations. For sixty years, North Koreans have been governed by a totalitarian regime that controls all information entering and leaving the country. A cult of personality surrounds its two recent leaders: first, Kim Il Sung, and now his son, Kim Jong Il. For Kim Jong Il’s 46th birthday, a hybrid red begonia named KIMJONGILIA was created, symbolizing wisdom, love, justice, and peace. The film draws its ironic name from the rarefied flower and reveals the extraordinary stories told by survivors of North Korea’s vast prison camps, devastating famine, and every kind of repression. All of the interviews featured took place in South Korea, where the defectors now live. Their experiences are interspersed with archival footage of North Korean propaganda films and original scenes that illuminate the contours of daily life for a people whose every action is monitored and whose every thought could bring official retribution. Along with the survivors’ stories, KIMJONGILIA examines the mass illusion possible under totalitarianism and the human rights abuses required to maintain that illusion. Ultimately, the defectors are inspiring, for despite the extremes they have suffered, they still hold out hope for a better future.
System Details
Mode of access: World Wide Web.

Citations

APA Citation, 7th Edition (style guide)

Heikin, N. (2009). Kimjongilia . Visit Films.

Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Heikin, N.C.. 2009. Kimjongilia. Visit Films.

Chicago / Turabian - Humanities (Notes and Bibliography) Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Heikin, N.C.. Kimjongilia Visit Films, 2009.

MLA Citation, 9th Edition (style guide)

Heikin, N.C.. Kimjongilia Visit Films, 2009.

Note! Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy. Citation formats are based on standards as of August 2021.

Staff View

Grouped Work ID
c4e18531-f106-dc02-f4e4-9abe8d14c3fd-eng
Go To Grouped Work

Grouping Information

Grouped Work IDc4e18531-f106-dc02-f4e4-9abe8d14c3fd-eng
Full titlekimjongilia
Authorvisit films
Grouping Categorymovie
Last Update2024-03-15 10:54:27AM
Last Indexed2024-04-18 04:26:05AM

Book Cover Information

Image Sourcesideload
First LoadedFeb 8, 2024
Last UsedMar 3, 2024

Marc Record

First DetectedAug 19, 2021 09:00:58 AM
Last File Modification TimeMar 15, 2024 11:02:07 AM

MARC Record

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500 |a Title from title frames.
500 |a Film
500 |a In Process Record.
518 |a Originally produced by Visit Films in 2009.
520 |a North Korea is one of the world’s most isolated nations. For sixty years, North Koreans have been governed by a totalitarian regime that controls all information entering and leaving the country. A cult of personality surrounds its two recent leaders: first, Kim Il Sung, and now his son, Kim Jong Il. For Kim Jong Il’s 46th birthday, a hybrid red begonia named KIMJONGILIA was created, symbolizing wisdom, love, justice, and peace. The film draws its ironic name from the rarefied flower and reveals the extraordinary stories told by survivors of North Korea’s vast prison camps, devastating famine, and every kind of repression. All of the interviews featured took place in South Korea, where the defectors now live. Their experiences are interspersed with archival footage of North Korean propaganda films and original scenes that illuminate the contours of daily life for a people whose every action is monitored and whose every thought could bring official retribution. Along with the survivors’ stories, KIMJONGILIA examines the mass illusion possible under totalitarianism and the human rights abuses required to maintain that illusion. Ultimately, the defectors are inspiring, for despite the extremes they have suffered, they still hold out hope for a better future.
538 |a Mode of access: World Wide Web.
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