Jeonju Office
(54999) 2F, Jeonju Cine Complex, 22, Jeonjugaeksa 3-gil, Wansan-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeollabuk-do, Republic of Korea
T. + (0)63 288 5433 F. +82 (0)63 288 5411
Seoul Office
(04031) 4F, 16, Yanghwa-ro 15-gil, Mapo-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea
T. +82 (0)2 2285 0562 F. +82 (0)2 2285 0560
Jeonju Cine Complex
(54999) 22, Jeonjugaeksa 3-gil, Wansan-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeollabuk-do, Republic of Korea
T. +82 (0)63 231 3377
The same team that shared Space Dogs (2019)—which broke away from common perceptions of dogs as adorable pets to show them as animals retaining their wild instincts in urban environments—returns once again to the canine perspective. In Moscow, dogs are not the only ones roaming the streets; people can be found there too. In an era of nonstop development, urban factories remained busily at work. When the machinery stopped, dogs would watch over the empty sites. People would reward them with food, and connections between human beings and dogs were formed in the process. As factories shut down in underdeveloped cities, the people would leave and the dogs would be left behind. At some point, people left without jobs and homes in society began making their way back into the old factory sites. The dogs became their protectors, and the relationship between “owner” and “dog” became blurred. Societies abandon people, who find comfort in dogs. As society fails to protect certain beings, they look after each other. (Sung MOON)
(54999) 2F, Jeonju Cine Complex, 22, Jeonjugaeksa 3-gil, Wansan-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeonbuk-do, Republic of Korea
T. +82 (0)63 288 5433 F. +82 (0)63 288 5411
(04031) 4F, 16, Yanghwa-ro 15-gil, Mapo-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea
T. +82 (0)2 2285 0562 F. +82 (0)2 2285 0560
(54999) Jeonju Cine Complex, 22, Jeonjugaeksa 3-gil, Wansan-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeonbuk-do, Republic of Korea
T. +82 (0)63 231 3377