Rarely is there a film that explains its own content as directly and vibrantly as the films of Kim Gok and Kim Sun. Adopting a pseudodocumentary format, the film tells the story of two actors who end up appearing in a film directed by an eccentric leftist director. Kim Gok and Kim Sun themselves play these two actors. They argue and protest the director's incomprehensible demands, but the director's requests for bizarre actions continue. They make Molotov cocktails out of Coca-Cola bottles and roam the streets holding placards with the provocative phrase in red letters: 'Capitalism Closure.' They stage surprise, guerrilla-like protests against backdrops resembling news footage, from the scene of riot police mobilization to subway stations and anti-communist rallies by right-wing reactionary forces. However, all they manage to do is unfurl the placard once and then flee in a hurry. Their actions are more comical and clumsy than resolute and serious. The image of them striking awkward poses amidst reality suggests the directors' intention to break through contradictory reality with mockery and satire. (Lee Myung-in) [Jeonju International Film Festival]