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Playing Frisbee in North Korea

Playing Frisbee in North Korea

★ 5.62018Movie1 h 26 mEstados Unidos

Dokumentaryo

A look at ordinary people in North Korea. Are they puppets of their totalitarian government or just everyday people trying to live their lives? Maybe, a little bit of both.

36 people rated

🔇

Playing Frisbee in North Korea

2018

R

1 h 26 m

Estados Unidos

Dokumentaryo

A look at ordinary people in North Korea. Are they puppets of their totalitarian government or just everyday people trying to live their lives? Maybe, a little bit of both.

More

5.6 /10

36 people rated

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Nangungunang Cast(17)

Savanna Washington

Self - Narrator

Colin Powell

Self

So Jung Il

Self - Tour Guide

Il-Sung Kim

Self

Suzy Kim

Self - Associate Professor, Rutgers University

Charles Armstrong

Self - Professor, Columbia University

Tim Peters

Self - Director, Helping Hands Korea

John Everard

Self - Former British Ambassador to North Korea

John Everard

Self - Author, 'Only Beautiful, Please'

Andrei Lankov

Self - Prof. Kookmin University: Seoul, South Korea

Kathryn Weatherby

Self - Professor - Korea University, Seoul

Cheoleon Lee

Self - Senior Fellow, Good Friends: Washington D.C.

Moranbong Band

Self - All Female Music Group

Michael Kirby

Self - Chair of the Commission of Inquiry

Kim Young Soon

Self - North Korean Defector

Hwang Jae Sung

Self

Claudia Von Roehl

Self - Country Director, DPRK World food Programme

Pagsusuri ng User

tgodjeremiah 🦋

29/05/2023 07:37

source: Playing Frisbee in North Korea

Abo amir

23/05/2023 03:31

This is a pre-pandemic production based around a wet and dystopian tour to North Korea. The director enters by foot over the northern border with China. The 'illegal' footage is understandably shaky but fascinating. The tour footage is supported by interesting archival footage and (somewhat poorly lit) interviews with various Korea experts. I loved the scene when the frisbee came out in the final minutes. I wonder what impression the visitors left in the minds of the young children?

Shekhinah

23/05/2023 03:31

I agree with the '2' (rating's) review of the details of the documentary and how it played out. I also share their passionate interest in all things from NK for the psychology of it all. I agree with their viewpoint that this proved that both sides of the war had propaganda ridden results they shared with their people. But I don't agree that it rose to the level of political indoctrination from Colin Powell School for Civic & Global Leadership. I think it showed continued examples of how the NK govt's propaganda works to stifle their people's human need for rebellion at just the right time in their lives. It also demonstrated how closely they still monitor for intrusions, via these guided tours, as the previous reviewer stated that she was told to stop filming but yet managed to continue to film (or maybe it wasn't hers?). I learned things about the US' version of what happened and saw some new info about the NK famine. It wasn't as revealing as others I've seen, but still worth it, imo.

lovine

30/03/2023 06:46

source: Playing Frisbee in North Korea

Missy Ls

30/03/2023 06:46

I agree with the '2' (rating's) review of the details of the documentary and how it played out. I also share their passionate interest in all things from NK for the psychology of it all. I agree with their viewpoint that this proved that both sides of the war had propaganda ridden results they shared with their people. But I don't agree that it rose to the level of political indoctrination from Colin Powell School for Civic & Global Leadership. I think it showed continued examples of how the NK govt's propaganda works to stifle their people's human need for rebellion at just the right time in their lives. It also demonstrated how closely they still monitor for intrusions, via these guided tours, as the previous reviewer stated that she was told to stop filming but yet managed to continue to film (or maybe it wasn't hers?). I learned things about the US' version of what happened and saw some new info about the NK famine. It wasn't as revealing as others I've seen, but still worth it, imo.

عيسى || عبدالمحسن عيسى💙

30/03/2023 06:46

This is a pre-pandemic production based around a wet and dystopian tour to North Korea. The director enters by foot over the northern border with China. The 'illegal' footage is understandably shaky but fascinating. The tour footage is supported by interesting archival footage and (somewhat poorly lit) interviews with various Korea experts. I loved the scene when the frisbee came out in the final minutes. I wonder what impression the visitors left in the minds of the young children?

— No more content —

Pagsusuri ng User

tgodjeremiah 🦋

29/05/2023 07:37

source: Playing Frisbee in North Korea

Abo amir

23/05/2023 03:31

This is a pre-pandemic production based around a wet and dystopian tour to North Korea. The director enters by foot over the northern border with China. The 'illegal' footage is understandably shaky but fascinating. The tour footage is supported by interesting archival footage and (somewhat poorly lit) interviews with various Korea experts. I loved the scene when the frisbee came out in the final minutes. I wonder what impression the visitors left in the minds of the young children?

Shekhinah

23/05/2023 03:31

I agree with the '2' (rating's) review of the details of the documentary and how it played out. I also share their passionate interest in all things from NK for the psychology of it all. I agree with their viewpoint that this proved that both sides of the war had propaganda ridden results they shared with their people. But I don't agree that it rose to the level of political indoctrination from Colin Powell School for Civic & Global Leadership. I think it showed continued examples of how the NK govt's propaganda works to stifle their people's human need for rebellion at just the right time in their lives. It also demonstrated how closely they still monitor for intrusions, via these guided tours, as the previous reviewer stated that she was told to stop filming but yet managed to continue to film (or maybe it wasn't hers?). I learned things about the US' version of what happened and saw some new info about the NK famine. It wasn't as revealing as others I've seen, but still worth it, imo.

lovine

30/03/2023 06:46

source: Playing Frisbee in North Korea

Missy Ls

30/03/2023 06:46

I agree with the '2' (rating's) review of the details of the documentary and how it played out. I also share their passionate interest in all things from NK for the psychology of it all. I agree with their viewpoint that this proved that both sides of the war had propaganda ridden results they shared with their people. But I don't agree that it rose to the level of political indoctrination from Colin Powell School for Civic & Global Leadership. I think it showed continued examples of how the NK govt's propaganda works to stifle their people's human need for rebellion at just the right time in their lives. It also demonstrated how closely they still monitor for intrusions, via these guided tours, as the previous reviewer stated that she was told to stop filming but yet managed to continue to film (or maybe it wasn't hers?). I learned things about the US' version of what happened and saw some new info about the NK famine. It wasn't as revealing as others I've seen, but still worth it, imo.

عيسى || عبدالمحسن عيسى💙

30/03/2023 06:46

This is a pre-pandemic production based around a wet and dystopian tour to North Korea. The director enters by foot over the northern border with China. The 'illegal' footage is understandably shaky but fascinating. The tour footage is supported by interesting archival footage and (somewhat poorly lit) interviews with various Korea experts. I loved the scene when the frisbee came out in the final minutes. I wonder what impression the visitors left in the minds of the young children?

— No more content —