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a guide to various places that were revitalized through movies or a drama series
Taking a transnational approach to the study of film culture, this book draws on ethnographic fieldwork in a South Korean university film club to explore a cosmopolitan cinephile subculture that thrived in an ironic unevenness between the highly nationalistic mood of commercial film culture and the intense neoliberal milieu of the 2000s. As these time-poor students devoted themselves to the study of film that is unlikely to help them in the job market, they experienced what a student described as ‘a different kind of fun’, while they appreciated their voracious consumption of international art films as a very private matter at a time of unprecedented boom in the domestic film industry. This unexpectedly vibrant cosmopolitan subculture of student cinephiles in neoliberal South Korea makes the nation’s film culture more complex and interesting than a simple nationalistic affair.
This book is about the impact of literature upon cities world-wide, and cities upon literature. It examines why the city matters so much to contemporary critical theory, and why it has inspired so many forms of writing which have attempted to deal with its challenges to think about it and to represent it. Gathering together 40 contributors who look at different modes of writing and film-making in throughout the world, this handbook asks how the modern city has engendered so much theoretical consideration, and looks at cities and their literature from China to Peru, from New York to Paris, from London to Kinshasa. It looks at some of the ways in which modern cities – whether capitals, shanty-towns, industrial or ‘rust-belt’ – have forced themselves on people’s ways of thinking and writing.
Nature of Korea - Mountains, Oceans & Roads Bicycle Riding in Seoul The 8 Streams of Seoul, and Chuseok Hiking the Baekdudaegan Mountain Range Yikes! Bang! What?! Hahaha...an unforgettable night at the Jirisan National Park's Shelters Busan - Seoul Bicycle Tour 548 km bike ride from Busan to Seoul, thank you for the helmet-ful of Korean love Jeju Olle Trail I received a precious gift from this earth, I feel 10 Years Younger thanks to the Olle trail Hiking in Geojedo Island The Geoje Sanmaru-gil Road that I made, you will be shocked Migratory Bird Habitats in Korea I was mesmerized by the sight of migratory birds I saw in Suncheonman Bay, Haenam Walking on Seoul's Namsan Mountain A life spent falling in love with the four seasons of Namsan Mountain, a life already 21 years old Photo Journey of Korea The intoxicating orange light from the rising sun, I had fallen in love with the East Coast Tour of Ulleungdo Island When you've missed the last boat, that's when you get to see the generosity of Ulleungdo Island Heritage of Korea - Tradition & History General Yi Sun-sin General! I get very emotional seeing you standing in the middle of Seoul with a big sword Panmunjeom & the DMZ Ah, so heart breaking! Only a few steps separate the south to the north Bukchon Hanok Village, Seoul Jeongdok Public Library, Samcheong Park and the Asian Art Museum, a cluster of Seoul Charm Taekwondo Taekwondo is a friend of 20 years, and now I’m a Korean at heart Templestay I almost lost my knees doing the 108 bows, barely kept my eyes open during the early morning service, but I got to known a new side of Korea The Gi (energy) Experience of Palgongsan Mountain One of my wishes was fulfilled that day “Arigato, Gatbawi!” Culture of Korea _ Hallyu & Passion Tour of Busan It’s more affectionate because it’s loud and crazy. Haeundae is a place you just keep wanting to go back to Tour of Drama Filming Locations Namiseom Island, Manjanggul Cave, East Sea Lighthouse… I came to see Bae Yong-joon, and I’m leaving with Korea in my heart Korean Soccer I go to soccer stadiums to feel the “Real” Korea Journey of Korean Literature Sonagi Village in Yangpyeong-gun and the Gwanghalluwon Garden in Namwon-si, Such a Romantic Korea Best Place to Propose I proposed to my girlfriend at Lotte World, and she couldn’t stop crying K-pop Live Elementary English teacher during week, K-pop fanatic on weekends Tour of the Korean Night Life Partying at clubs, noraebang, DVDbang, then relaxing at a jjimjilbang Exploring the Alleys of Seoul Experience the Depth of Seoul in the Small Alleys Between the Tall Buildings Korean Popular Music I got to know Korean songs through Chu Ga-yeoul, and felt the Korean ‘jeong’ through Shim Su-bong Busan's Sajik Baseball Park While Screaming for the “Busan Galmaegi” I too became a Citizen of Busan Incheon International Airport See the Korean Wisdom at the Traditional Korean Cultural Experience Zone for Transit Travelers Train Journey Romance in Public Transportation Tastes of Korea - Nature, Health & Body Jeonju Bibimbap A spoonful of colorful ingredients, wow! Culinary Tour of the Namdo Area Food critic from Hong Kong can’t stop eating Namdo food Korean Street Food I tried mandu, eomuk, gimbap, and… dak kkochi at a pojangmacha, and now I can’t forget the taste! Native Foods of Korea Devotion beyond your imagination, I was humbled by seeing how gochujang is made Tour of Traditional Markets There’s nothing that Moran Market doesn’t have, and here I felt the warmth of Korea Food Culture of Andong-si Spicy jjimdak for Lunch, Healthy heotjesabap for Dinner. Fine dining from morning till night 16 Regional Areas of Korea + Must-see Routes
The Rough Guide to Seoul is the ultimate travel companion to the Korean capital, one of Asia's most intriguing and energetic cities. Comprehensive sections detail the very best places to eat, drink, shop and unwind, providing information on everything from the luxurious cafes, restaurants and clothing boutiques of Apgujeong to Hongdae's snack stands, barbeque halls and hole-in-the wall bars. Representing all of these attractions using highly detailed maps, the guide depicts Seoul's culinary scene and dynastic history with glorious colour images. Enabling readers to get to grips with Seoul's modern art and live music will help travellers to get a sense of Asia's bustling cultural scene. The guide will help you to see a side of Seoul you never thought possible, by providing you with knowledge of its royal fortresses, secluded temples, enchanting islands and the world's most visited national park. This guide contains all the information a traveller could possibly need to reach all these, and more. Make the most of your time on earthTM with The Rough Guide to Seoul.
Balancing leading scholars with emerging trendsetters, this Companion offers fresh perspectives on Asian cinemas and charts new constellations in the field with significance far beyond Asian cinema studies. Asian cinema studies – at the intersection of film/media studies and area studies – has rapidly transformed under the impact of globalization, compounded by the resurgence of a variety of nationalist discourses as well as counter-discourses, new socio-political movements, and the possibilities afforded by digital media. Differentiated experiences of climate change and the COVID-19 pandemic have further heightened interest in the digital everyday and the renewed geopolitical divide between East and West, and between North and South. Thematized into six sections, the 46 chapters in this anthology address established paradigms of scholarship and viewership in Asian cinemas like extreme genres, cinephilia, festivals, and national cinema, while also highlighting political and archival concerns that firmly situate Asian cinemas within local and translocal milieus. Underrepresented cinemas of North Korea, Bangladesh, Laos, Indonesia, Malaysia, Taiwan, Thailand, and Cambodia, appear here amidst a broader cross-regional, comparative approach. An ideal resource for film, media, cultural and Asian studies researchers, students, and scholars, as well as informed readers with an interest in Asian cinemas.
Like many ideological dictatorships of the twentieth century, North Korea has always considered cinema an indispensible propaganda tool. No other medium penetrated the whole of the population so thoroughly, and no other medium remained so strictly and exclusively under state control. Through movies, the two successive leaders Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il propagandized their policies and sought to rally the masses behind them, with great success. This volume chronicles the history of North Korean cinema from its beginnings to today, examining the obstacles the film industry faced as well as the many social problems the films themselves reveal. It provides detailed analyses of major and minor films and explores important developments in the industry within the context of the concurrent social and political atmosphere. Through the lens of cinema emerges a fresh perspective on the history of North Korean politics, culture, and ideology.
This book offers new insight on how key historical texts and events in Korea's history have contributed to the formation of the nation's collective consciousness. The work is woven around the unifying premise that particular narrative texts/events that extend back to the premodern period have remained important, albeit transformed, over the modern period and into the contemporary period. The author explores the relationship between gender and nationalism by showing how key narrative topics, such as tales of virtuous womanhood, have been employed, transformed, and re-deployed to make sense of particular national events. Connecting these narratives and historic events to contemporary Korean society, Jager reveals how these "sites" - or reference points - were also successfully re-deployed in the context of the division of Korea and the construction of Korea's modern consciousness.
In 1948, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea is founded by General Kim Il-sung. In 1978, North Korea celebrates the thirtieth anniversary of its founding, and Kim Jong-il, who at the time is the head of the Propaganda and Agitation Department, orders the kidnapping of the greatest South Korean movie star, the actress Madame Choi, and her ex-husband, the famous film director Shin Sang-ok. In 2008, North Korea celebrates its sixtieth anniversary, and Magnus Bärtås and Fredrik Ekman take a bizarre, heavily guided tour to the world’s most isolated country. In All Monster Must Die, authors Magnus Bärtås and Fredrik Ekman weave together these three stories to create a mosaic of North Korea, past and present: from the Japanese occupation to the demarcation of the border at the 38th parallel and the Korean War, the development of North Korean Juche ideology, the establishment of the Kim dynasty’s cult of personality, and the aggressive manufacturing of political propaganda, which motivated the kidnapping of South Korea’s most famous film couple. Intelligent and shocking, this book offers a rare and fascinating window into the “hermit kingdom,” and includes an updated chapter on the passing of Kim Jong-il and the declaration of his son, Kim Jong-un, as supreme leader.