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Join comedian Jang Do-yeon as she embarks on epic getaways filled with shopping sprees, fantastic food and lively conversations.

Soi Mountain is a low mountain located in Cheolwon, surrounded by wide plains and sites of Korean War battle fields. Miryoung, a new ecotourism guide, meets Myunghee, a senior guide, while climbing Soi Mountain where she works. Together, they practice their scripts for visitor tours as they climb. Their stories range from tiny moss, lichen to acacia trees, and include tales about Soi Mountain's military facilities and surroundings. As they climb, they each confront their personal stories of war and loss from their memories.

My first name is Sori. It means "sound" or "voice" in Korean. It sounds like the English word "sorry". My voice drowns out my mother's. The words I spat out right after my grandpa's funeral tormented her. The violence in my voice disregards her grief and sorrow. I justify that violence. But I want to hide. I call back the words I hurled at my mother and press them onto my face.

暂无英文版的简介，请添加内容帮助我们完善数据库。

暂无英文版的简介，请添加内容帮助我们完善数据库。

여러 직원들 사이, 유난히 바쁜 공무원 김하진 씨. 탑처럼 쌓인 우편들과 끊임없는 민원들 모두 혼자서 감당하기 버거운 양이지만 동료, 상사할 것 없이 당연하듯 그녀를 방관하고 있다. 특별히 잘못한 것도 실수한 것도 없지만 계속되는 구박과 비판들, 심지어 협박까지. 하진은 점차 왠지 모를 불안함에 잠식이 되어간다. 2019년 7월 18일, 울국 시청 공무원 김하진 씨의 이야기.

Just 0.2 seconds after a sound wave reaches the cochlea, the brain interprets the vibrations as a sound with unique qualities of distance, direction and speed. The emotions and meanings we attach to each sound are subjective. 　　Hyejin Jung realized this when she started hearing a constant buzzing in her right ear. Her doctor's explanation was that her ear was becoming a machine. While at the hospital she met Somchai, a construction worker with the same complaint, and they started to compare the ways their bodies sound on the inside. 　　In this fusion of medical reporting, societal reflection, soundscape, and personal poetic self-examination Jung reveals through image and sound just how thin the dividing line is between sound and noise. Going beyond her own, individual experience—which ranges from mind-blowing to claustrophobic—she argues that the powers that be regard the voices of marginalized people (who often perform work that causes hearing damage) as noise, and combat it as such.