19th(2017)
Body, My Buddy
트레일러 재생
JUNG Seo-in
- Korea
- 2016
- 19min
- DCP
- color
- Documentary
SYNOPSIS
World Premiere
SYNOPSIS
In patriarchal societies, it is the male gaze that contributes to the formation of women’s body image. Many women are not satisfied with their body and obsessed with losing weight to the point that they suffer from eating disorders. In order to break the cycle of self-hatred, perhaps women need to rebuild their relationship with their body. Four vulnerable women who desperately want to love themselves decide to play soccer together. Although they are not physically capable of long-time training, they encourage each other to keep playing soccer. Under the scorching hot sun, these four women bear in mind that their body belongs to them and that their body is what makes them “them”.
PROGRAM NOTE
In patriarchal societies, it is the male gaze that contributes to the formation of women’s body image. Many women are not satisfied with their body and obsessed with losing weight to the point that they suffer from eating disorders. In order to break the cycle of self-hatred, perhaps women need to rebuild their relationship with their body. Four vulnerable women who desperately want to love themselves decide to play soccer together.
SYNOPSIS
In patriarchal societies, it is the male gaze that contributes to the formation of women’s body image. Many women are not satisfied with their body and obsessed with losing weight to the point that they suffer from eating disorders. In order to break the cycle of self-hatred, perhaps women need to rebuild their relationship with their body. Four vulnerable women who desperately want to love themselves decide to play soccer together. Although they are not physically capable of long-time training, they encourage each other to keep playing soccer. Under the scorching hot sun, these four women bear in mind that their body belongs to them and that their body is what makes them “them”.
PROGRAM NOTE
In patriarchal societies, it is the male gaze that contributes to the formation of women’s body image. Many women are not satisfied with their body and obsessed with losing weight to the point that they suffer from eating disorders. In order to break the cycle of self-hatred, perhaps women need to rebuild their relationship with their body. Four vulnerable women who desperately want to love themselves decide to play soccer together.
PROGRAM NOTE
World Premiere
SYNOPSIS
In patriarchal societies, it is the male gaze that contributes to the formation of women’s body image. Many women are not satisfied with their body and obsessed with losing weight to the point that they suffer from eating disorders. In order to break the cycle of self-hatred, perhaps women need to rebuild their relationship with their body. Four vulnerable women who desperately want to love themselves decide to play soccer together. Although they are not physically capable of long-time training, they encourage each other to keep playing soccer. Under the scorching hot sun, these four women bear in mind that their body belongs to them and that their body is what makes them “them”.
PROGRAM NOTE
In patriarchal societies, it is the male gaze that contributes to the formation of women’s body image. Many women are not satisfied with their body and obsessed with losing weight to the point that they suffer from eating disorders. In order to break the cycle of self-hatred, perhaps women need to rebuild their relationship with their body. Four vulnerable women who desperately want to love themselves decide to play soccer together.
SYNOPSIS
In patriarchal societies, it is the male gaze that contributes to the formation of women’s body image. Many women are not satisfied with their body and obsessed with losing weight to the point that they suffer from eating disorders. In order to break the cycle of self-hatred, perhaps women need to rebuild their relationship with their body. Four vulnerable women who desperately want to love themselves decide to play soccer together. Although they are not physically capable of long-time training, they encourage each other to keep playing soccer. Under the scorching hot sun, these four women bear in mind that their body belongs to them and that their body is what makes them “them”.
PROGRAM NOTE
In patriarchal societies, it is the male gaze that contributes to the formation of women’s body image. Many women are not satisfied with their body and obsessed with losing weight to the point that they suffer from eating disorders. In order to break the cycle of self-hatred, perhaps women need to rebuild their relationship with their body. Four vulnerable women who desperately want to love themselves decide to play soccer together.
Director
-
JUNG Seo-inJUNG Seo-in
Do-in, who wants to be good at both beating a sexist to a pulp, and also love. Her latest worry is concerned with facing “the monster who wears our own face.”
