A teenager manages to stumble upon a phone application, where, upon writing a person's name, that person is punished. Moreover, she uses this newfound power for her own benefit.

Prominent film critic Tony Rayns has long been a supporter of Korean cinema. This film illustrates Rayns’ affection for Korean cinema through interviews of Korean cineastes that have a special affinity for him, including JANG Sun-woo, LEE Chang-dong and HONG Sang-soo among others.

Around the 1990s, as video media became popular, a personal movie watching culture had been formed. The video culture of various layers, such as watching movies of various countries, by genre, and repeatedly, has influenced film making and its community directly and indirectly. Film directors, film researcher, broadcast producer, cameraman, Blu-ray producer, and video art curators who have directly experienced this culture talk about the meaning and value of video culture of the times.

The film is an asian filmmaker's commentary on Western experimental film history and a recitation of personal memories.

The two female characters of the narrative, which are set in a real place called Namhaegak located in Namhae, collect souvenirs in the ruined Namhaegak. And they write a letter to their mother.

It was an official selection of the 27th Vancouver International Film Festival of a ‘Dragon and Tiger Competition’ and 9th Jeonju International Film Festival as part of a special ‘Korean Cinema on the Move’ program.

Filmed a power plant for 20 hours in 100 angles.

A photograph taken in 2012 of people on board a boat after swimming at the beach is made into an oil painting in 2013. Finally, the photograph and the painting are made into a film. The director presents parts of artistic pieces by zooming on each work, before showing the entirety later. Under the same title, the photograph and painting convey instants and stories captured in different media, and the film becomes a medium that integrate the other ones based on enriched narrativity.