Homes Apart: Korea

This documentary runs for 56 minutes and explores the historical and personal consequences of the Korean War, which ended in 1953. It focuses on the separation of ten million families and the ongoing tension between North and South Korea, set against the backdrop of the Cold War's conclusion.

Filmmakers Takagi and Choy capture the emotional journey of a man seeking to reunite with his sister in North Korea. They delve into the social and political ramifications of Korea's division, providing a unique perspective on one of the world's last divided nations. The film is notable for being the first US project to receive permission to film in both North and South Korea, making it a significant piece of documentary filmmaking.