| 词条 | My Home Village |
| 释义 |
| name = My Home Village | image = My Home Village.jpg | alt = | caption = Title screen | film name = 내 고향 | director = Kang Hong-sik | producer = | writer = | screenplay = | story = | based on = | starring = Yu Wonjun, Yu Kyongae, Mun Yebong | narrator = | music = | cinematography = | editing = | studio = National Film Production Center | distributor = | released = {{film date|1949}} | runtime = 101 min | country = North Korea | language = Korean | budget = | gross = }} My Home Village ({{Lang-ko|내 고향}}; 1949), directed by Kang Hong-sik, is a film in the war film genre, the first film to be made in the then newly independent Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea). The film portrays the liberation of Korea from Japanese colonial rule in 1945. BackgroundKim Il-sung, the leader of the Korean Communist Party during the fight to liberate Korea from Japanese colonialism, was determined that cinema should play a central role in "ideological guidance" of his newly liberated country and eagerly accepted Soviet funding and technicians to set up the National Film Production Center. Their first production was My Home Village.{{sfnb|Fischer| 2015| p = [https://books.google.com/books?id=kju3BQAAQBAJ&pg=PA40&lpg=PA40&dq=my+home+village+korea&source=bl&ots=2CYc2Sxn26&sig=jYoMoc3JW5KMIp-HyFVP817h6Vs&hl=en&sa=X&ei=KYH6VLfBMIyvyATptoLoAw&ved=0CFEQ6AEwCw#v=onepage&q=my%20home%20village%20korea&f=false 39-41]}} The film was shot on 10 standard 35 mm film reels in black and white. Its running time is 101 minutes.{{sfnb|Ri|2012|p=37}} PlotThe film opens with a shot of Mount Paektu, the snow-capped volcano which is the holy mountain considered to be the origin of the Korean race, giving emotional basis for Kim's anti-Japanese guerrilla group. In fact, however, a scale-model of the mountain was used. The story concerns Gwan Pil, a poor farmer who is deprived of his land by an evil landlord and put in a Japanese prison. There he meets an agent of Kim Il-sung's Korean People's Revolutionary Army. The two stage a riot and break out of prison to join the guerrillas. The guerrillas blow up a Japanese train which crashes through a railway bridge. Kim's army liberates Gwan Pil's home village, and he leads the fight to create a new society there. In the presentation of the liberation of Korea in 1945, there was no mention of American defeat of Japan or of the Soviet invasion but showed the liberation of Korea as the work of Kim Il Sung's guerrilla fighters working on their own.{{sfnb|Schönherr|2012| [https://books.google.com/books?id=Z6n0itIPmakC&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q=My%20Home%20Village&f=false p. 4, 29- 31]}} PropagandaNorth Korean sources tell that Kim Il-sung's son, Kim Jong-il, the future leader of the country, attended a preview of the film. Even at the age of seven, the story goes, he handed critical notes to the filmmakers pointing out that although there was snow falling, none could be seen on the heads or shoulders of the characters, and that the snow was clearly cotton wool, not real snow.{{sfnb|Fischer|2015|p=39-41}} See also{{Portal|Film|North Korea}}
NotesReferences
External links
5 : 1949 films|Korean-language films|North Korean films|1940s historical films|1940s war films |
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