The Country I Saw (2010; parts 4 and 5) - Nordkorea-Information

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The Country I Saw (2010; parts 4 and 5)

Service > Kultur und Tradition > Filmkunst > Filme

The Korean Film Studio recently produced new feature film "The Country I Saw" (parts 4 and 5.)

The film makes an artistic representation of the fact that the DPRK has safeguarded the sovereignty of the country and exalted the dignity of the nation with the might of Songun despite the persistent hostile policy pursued by the imperialists including the Japanese reactionaries towards the DPRK.

The U.S., Japan and south Korean puppet group put unprecedented international pressure on the DPRK in the wake of its satellite launch for peaceful purposes.

The Japanese reactionaries kick up such noisy anti-DPRK racket as calling for an urgent meeting of the UN Security Council, availing themselves of the scheme of the U.S. and the south Korean puppet group.

They disturb the activities of a woman professor of international politics admiring the DPRK and resort to dastardly moves to win to their side her daughter who broke with her mother out of her misunderstanding.

The heroine of the film and other conscientious figures of Japan strongly rebuff and denounce the "presidential statement" of the UNSC as soon as it was issued and are struck with deep admiration at the DPRK's independent politics and the might of Songun, when witnessing another nuclear test conducted by the DPRK.

The daughter of the professor, too, experiences the vicious moves of the Japanese reactionaries and realizes that the road taken by her mother is the path of justice.

The film emphasizes that only victory and glory are in store for Juche Korea holding in high esteem General Secretary Kim Jong Il, illustrious commander born of Heaven possessed of matchless pluck and grit.

KCNA, 2010

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