Hong Hyung-sook took part in the independent film group “Seoul Visual Collective” in 1987 and worked as its representative until 2000. In her film Where We Live, Where We Struggle (1990), she deals with the housing policy and the tenants who suffered from the surge of rental price in 1990. In Doomealee: A New School is Opening (1995), she spread her purpose as she investigated the meaning of community though the struggles in Doomealee. Junha´s Planet reveals Hong’s constant interest in the fissures and problems of a small community. While she highlighted the site of strikes in the 1990s, she moved onto exploring the Korean society in a wider range since the mid-90s, probing into both large and small places. Her major works have been screened at the Jeonju IFF’s Documentary Special as Korea’s representative documentary director.