Movies and TvShows featuring "pyongyang-north-korea" theme.

This story unfolds 8 years after 'Battle of Hwangsanbeol', which destroyed Baekjae, when Silla-Tang Dynasty union attacks Goguryeo.

The Propaganda Game is a documentary that explores the intricate web of propaganda and manipulation surrounding North Korea. It delves into the history of the Korean War, the role of propaganda in shaping the country's image, and the realities of life in Pyongyang. The film examines the notion of truth and falsehood in the context of the North Korean regime's narrative, revealing the extent to which the people are subjected to indoctrination and misinformation. It also sheds light on the inter-Korean relations and the tension at the national border, particularly the demilitarized zone. Overall, it provides a thought-provoking look at the power of propaganda and its impact on an isolated nation.

Propaganda is a documentary that delves into the history of political propaganda in Western society. It examines the role of propaganda in shaping public opinion, with a particular focus on the United States and its relationship to North and South Korea. The film explores themes of capitalism, imperialism, and the socioeconomics of propaganda, offering insights into the American way of life and its impact on global politics. Through interviews, archival footage, and expert analysis, Propaganda provides a thought-provoking examination of the power of misinformation and the manipulation of public perception.

Crossing the Line is a documentary film that tells the story of a US soldier who defected to North Korea during the Korean War. The film explores his experiences living in a communist society and the propaganda surrounding the war.

While serving as a journalist in World War 2 for the Imperial Army of Japan, "Takahashi Minoru" (Pak Ki Ju) sees first-hand the impact on Koreans who have had their national identity forcibly taken from them by the Japanese occupation of their country. It's at this time that he adopts a mantra of viewing an incident before writing a newspaper editorial on it. Several years later he once again visits Korea as a war correspondent during the Korean War and takes home with him several more memories that have a great effect upon him as well. Years later he becomes a respected writer and while giving a speech on the Juche system has his perspective challenged by a young man in the auditorium. Having never seen North Korea he realizes that in order to meet his own high standard of journalism he must travel there and see for himself whether his opinion is valid or not.

Dear Pyongyang is a documentary that follows a Japanese family, known as Zainichi, who have a strong emotional connection to their homeland of North Korea, particularly the capital city, Pyongyang. The film explores themes of identity, loyalty, and the complexities of living between two societies.

Dennis Rodman's Big Bang in PyongYang is a captivating documentary that chronicles the extraordinary journey of the famous NBA player and his team as they travel to North Korea to organize an unprecedented basketball exhibition game. This eye-opening film explores the complexities of international relations and the power of sports in bridging cultural divides. Through exclusive interviews and never-before-seen footage, viewers witness the remarkable events that unfolded during this groundbreaking sporting event.

A documentary that explores life in North Korea, showcasing the hidden realities and struggles faced by its citizens. It provides a unique perspective on the isolated nation and its capital, Pyongyang.

Is it possible to have fun in Pyongyang? Can one be joyful in the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea? If so, who can? Everyone? Doing what? Why does Kim Jong-un bet on amusement parks, skis trails, and tourism? This film allows to go beyond mass parades and recurring missile crisis, to meet the people of North Korean “Hermit Kingdom”. The authors have been there dozen times, like amateur anthropologists, filming during eight years parties and harvests, factories and singing contests, Pyongyang and the countryside – and interviewing North Korean people.

DPRK: The Land Of Whispers is a captivating documentary that explores the enigmatic and secretive country of North Korea. With breathtaking visuals and first-hand accounts, the film takes you on a journey through the isolated nation, revealing its hidden beauty, propaganda, and the lives of its people.

This documentary delves into the inner workings of North Korea's dictatorship, exposing its nuclear threat, modern slavery, and the stories of defectors. It also explores the impact of economic sanctions on the country.

A Japanese florist creates his masterpiece: the red begonia hybrids will represent the Juche ideology and stand as a symbol of love, justice and peace. In honor of the beloved leader, he gives her the name Kimjongilia.

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.

Pyongyang, a city full of happy people and flowers. A city of factories with smiling seamstresses and welders of locomotives. A city of power plants the illuminate department stores offering the fruits of the labour of its workers and peasants. Everybody spends their free time in sports palaces with synchronized swimming and white doves, or in the palace of cultures, where young pioneers play the accordion. Old men and women go on walks and young lovers rent boats by the river, above which arches a rainbow, a symbol of happiness and contentment.