Movies and TvShows featuring "north-korean-south-korean-border" theme.

With tensions between North and South Korea, a US helicopter crashes on the North side. The survivors must work together to protect a civilian tech specialist and find their way out without the help of US military support.

The Net is a drama movie set in South Korea that revolves around the intertwined lives of a North Korean spy, a South Korean intelligence officer, and a man accused of spying. The movie explores the themes of inter-Korean relations, politics, human rights, and the struggle for freedom. It delves into the complex world of espionage and the impact it has on individuals and societies. As the characters navigate the dangerous landscape of the Korean peninsula, they are forced to confront corruption, propaganda, and the harsh realities of life under communism and capitalism. The movie culminates in a gripping climax that leaves the audience questioning the boundaries of loyalty and the price of freedom.

In 'The Guard Post,' a group of South Korean soldiers is sent to investigate a mysterious incident at a remote guard post on the North Korean-South Korean border. As they enter the bunker, they find a nightmarish scene with signs of violence and death. As they try to uncover the truth, they become trapped in a terrifying battle for survival.

In 2006, Myongho crossed the border with his family with nothing from North Korea. In South, he becomes a deep-sea diver at the border village between South and North Korea. He wears 60 kg diving suit, only relying on a single oxygen line from the boat, and fishes 30 meters down underwater. If the line goes wrong, he could die in any minute. Myongho once crossed the most dangerous borderline, now he constantly crosses the line between life and death. This film will be the portrait of a courageous man who fights with the life for his family.

This documentary records Hoaas' personal encounter with the closed society of North Korea. As with her earlier work, Hoaas approaches her film as a cumulation of fragments encompassing different perspectives that together offer a point of entry into a complex society. Her diary-style narration signals her limited personal perspective into this culture, especially given the brief filming period and her difficulty in breaking through the facade of the showcase version of Korea insisted upon by her official guides. Hoaas' restricted visual access, and her reluctance to present over-familiar images of the hardship and depravation informed her decision to use this narrative device to frame her film within the context of the famine crisis that began in 1997 following the failure of crops caused by two consecutive years of heavy flooding.