Justin Jinsoo Kim Trailers
A Real Christmas TrailerAnd the Moon Sets Over the Temple That Was TrailerGuidance by Dokkaebi Fire Trailer
Most Popular Justin Jinsoo Kim Trailers
Total trailers found: 9
Birdsaver Report Volume 1 Trailer (2020)
26 November 2020
The audience encounters a report in blue pages discussing the death of wild birds caused by collisions with transparent soundproof walls.
Jumping Moments Trailer (2020)
15 June 2020
A physical space in a film is always frozen within a small fragment of time - a frame. The artist dynamically explores each space as the frames become combined, transformed, rearranged, and repeated.
Personality Test Trailer (2021)
07 September 2021
A walk in the woods, an encounter with an animal, a body of water. On the soundtrack, a woman’s voice responds to an internet personality quiz, while grainy, inkjet printouts—animated and collaged by the filmmaker—approximate the imagined scenes.
Guidance by Dokkaebi Fire Trailer (2024)
02 May 2024
For the purpose of collection, preservation, and recording, numerous faces that existed in different times and places densely gather in a single space.
Lazarus Trailer (2023)
01 October 2023
Lazarus (2023) is a reconstruction and extension of José Leonilson’s Lásaro (1993). The film also pays tribute to Goh Choo-San, a pioneering Singapore-born choreographer.
And the Moon Sets Over the Temple That Was Trailer (2025)
30 July 2025
The camera sets out on a journey to find the headless Buddha statues scattered across Namsan Mountain in Gyeongju.
A Real Christmas Trailer (2025)
03 October 2025
The film conducts an elusive search for the traces of Lee Kyung Soo, a Korean War orphan adopted by a U.
The Far and Near Trailer (2023)
21 July 2023
In 1995, an astronomer proposed a peculiar project. It was to use the Hubble Telescope to capture a small part of the universe that was then known to be a void.
The Exhausted Trailer (2022)
29 April 2022
Four puppet soldiers walk and make a movement inspired by Samuel Beckett’s Quad (1981). By visually adapting Deleuze’s analysis of Quad (The Exhausted, 1995), the film explores the idea of "The exhaustion of possibilities” through stop-motion animation.
