Kumsoon Kim

In drug crime circles, 'Ya-Dang' informants sell criminals' info. Criminals use this to reduce sentences, while law enforcement uses it for arrests. Ya-Dang, police and prosecutors form a key triangle. In the league of drug crimes, the insiders who leak the information of drug-criminals are called 'Ya-Dang'. Drug-criminals take advantage of commutation by passing over the insider's information bought from 'Ya-Dang'. Cops and prosecutors, on the other hand, make performances by using the information. There is a triangle in Korean drug-crime scene: police, prosecutors and the game changer, 'Ya-Dang'.

Observation of the migrant experience; from crossing the Mediterranean Sea out of Libya to settling in Paris-based squats. In a view free from prejudice, we quickly see how the experiences of migrants vary in extremes during the different stages in their journey to a better life.

A group of children wake up in a cage in the dark, with no memory of themselves or their peers. They will have to organize themselves in their mind and in their group to be able to solve it.