O! sujŏng "Focuses on Soo-jung, a writer and assistant at a small video company who is pursued romantically by her boss, Young-soo, and her boss's former classmate, the wealthy Jae-hoon."--Container.

Inŏ Kongju This story is about a woman who travels back to her parents hometown and is transported back in time to witness her parents as young people.

The marines who never returned During the Korean War, a company of South Korean soldiers take part in attacks centered around the city of Incheon. While fighting to secure control of one village, they witness a woman killed, leaving her young daughter orphaned. After they win the battle, they also discover that many inhabitants of the village, including women and children, were executed by the enemy. The company adopts the young girl as their "mascot" and marches north to continue fighting." -- Container.

Family ties A film in three seemingly unrelated parts, all relating to family relationships. In the 1st part, Mi-ra, who runs a small snack food restaurant, has a trouble-maker brother, Hyung-chul. After being discharged from the miltary, Hyung-chul goes missing for five years, and then comes home accompanied by a middle-aged woman, Mu-sin. Hyung-chul introduces Mu-sin as his wife, even though they have not had a wedding ceremony. From that moment on, an eccentric family is born. In the 2nd part, the focus is on a quick-tempered young woman named Sun-kyung, who finds out her mother is seriously ill. Sun-kyung has been on bad terms with her mother because the latter is having an affair with a married man with a young son. The 3rd part of this film is about a young couple having problems in their [...]

Driving with my wife's lover "Tae-han runs a stamp shop in a small town, spending his tedious time engraving seals. One day he learns that his wife is having an affair and he decides to witness his wife's infidelity with his own eyes. Knowing that is wife's lover Joong-sik is a taxi-driver, he goes to Seoul, intentionally gets in Joon-sik's cab and asks for a long-distance drive. They encounter various situations as they travel along the highway, sometimes fighting, sometimes sharing excitement. Slowly Tae-han suspects that his wife and Joong-sik might be really in love." -- Container.

Taeksi bullusŭ Story of the daily life and hardships of a taxi driver in Seoul. Documentary film maker Chʻoeha Tong-ha spends a summer driving a taxi in Seoul and mounts a camera on the dashboard to record his encounters with his customers.

Ŭnha haebang chŏnsŏn A young film director named Young-jae faces a sudden crisis. First his girl friend dumps him. Second, while on the cusp of procuring high profile casting and financing for his new project (about a character with aphasia), he sits down to write the screenplay but suffers from an onset of severe writer's block. Overly sensitive by nature, Young-jae is tormented by stress and eventually develops aphasia himself. Unable to speak, he turns to his friend, the actor Hyuk-kwon, who helps him to hide his condition through the use of ventriloquism. Nonetheless Young-jae suspects that the executive producer of his project is planning to hand it over to an up-and-coming pair of genius Mongolian twin film directors.--Container.

Uahan segye In-gu is a ruthless gangster for his living and the sweetest husband and dad at home. His goal in life is to build a house in the country and live a quiet life with his family. But there are problems that are preventing him from living his dream. His daughter is embarrassed by her dad's job and avoids him as much as possible and his wife nags him constantly to get a stable job. Nevertheless, he tries even harder to keep his syndicate together, thinking that the only way to be a good dad is to work hard and make money. Unfortunately family matters begin to get in the way of business and he must deal with an ambitious underling who wants to take over.

Nagŭne nŭn kil esŏdo shwiji annŭnda "A man travels to the eastern coast of Korea carrying the ashes of his deceased wife. He hopes to scatter them in a place closer to her hometown called Mul-chi, which lies near the demilitarized zone separating North from South Korea, but along his journey he becomes burdened with the deaths of two more women who cross his path." -- Container.

Ŏnŭ nal kŭ kilesŏ "Roads criss cross our landscape, making it convenient for human beings to travel. However, countless creatures also die as a result of these roads. This piece documents South Korea's first in-depth study of 'road kill.' It shows how drivers, who race along these roads, destroy animals' natural habitats and kill them in road accidents. Adopting an environmentalist point-of-view, this film questions the economic logic that girds development."--Container.