Bringing Spring to Comfort Women Victims of Japan
Recently, a movie about comfort women victims titled "Homecoming" began its production. The movie mirroring the victims' hardships and pain is being produced with Korean citizen's donated money. Many comfort women related cultural works such as movies, plays, and cartoons are being made in an effort to urge for a solution, but the victims' wounds are yet to be healed due to Japan's continued distortion of history and statements.
What's worse is that Japan has been distorting or understating the problem of comfort women in their textbooks for the purpose of instilling false history in younger generations. Accordingly, Korean government also has been publishing educational books such as "Toward a Correct Understanding of the Comfort Women Issue." There are 238 registered living victims who were forced to be Japanese military's comfort women, but only 53 of them remain alive today after 2 have passed away this year.
Every Wednesday, the victims come out to the streets to protest despite their old age. What is it that they are demanding and how will this comfort women issue be solved? 4Angles meets people who are trying to solve the problem of comfort women and looks at the current status of this issue and where it will be headed in the future.
Printing the Future, Korea's 3D Printer
3D printer is the most advanced and globally spotlighted technology of the 21st century. It is used across diverse fields such as medicine, architecture, and automobiles, but it is most actively used in medicine in Korea.
"Printing the Future, Korea's 3D Printer" introduces how 3D printer technology is used and which role it plays in the medical field. Furthermore, various 3D printer applications in making lifelike figurines and unique chocolates are presented. Through the applications of 3D printer technology, its influence on people and how Korea will specialize it are analyzed.
Lost Cultural Properties, Back into the Arms of Their Hom
