Field Trip Material Sheet (Advanced)

20    .    .    . (    ))

Grade		Class		Name

Which film is described in this 1919 newspaper article?

⇨ 3rd Floor [Film History Street] ’Korean Film History Timeline’

Motion pictures have been coming to Joseon lately and theater lovers are thrilled, but unfortunately, we still haven't seen any motion pictures with Korean actors... This time, theater owner Park Seung-pil invested over 5,000 won and worked with Kim Do-san's theater troupe to film at beautiful locations around Seoul, using everything from bridges and water to trains, streetcars, and automobiles. They created four outstanding serial productions that are on par with Western films.

- ‘Maeil Shinbo,’ October 26, 1919 -

Arirang

Fight for Justice

Hurrah! For Freedom

The Tale of Chunhyang

Read the passage below and identify which ear of Korean film history it describes:

⇨ 3rd Floor [Film History Street] ’Korean Film History Timeline’

Film historians call this the golden age of Korean cinema, and for good reason. Film production numbers skyrocketed compared to previous years, and quality improved dramatically. For the first time ever, Korea produced over 200 films in a single year. This era also gave us some of the greatest Korean films of all time, including <Aimless Bullet>, <The Houseguest and My Mother>, <Seashore Village>, and <Late Autumn>.

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

What’s the title of this Korean classic that fills in all the blanks (▢▢▢)?
⇨ 3rd Floor [Film History Street] ’Korean Film History Timeline’

This Korean classic has been adapted to film many times over the past century. It started with the first <▢▢▢> (1923) by Japanese director Hayakawa Matsujiro in the silent era. Lee Myeong-u's <▢▢▢> (1935) brought it into the talkie era. Lee Kyu-hwan's <▢▢▢> (1955) became a huge hit after the Korean War, while Hong Seong-ki's <▢▢▢> (1961) was Korea's first color CinemaScope film. Korea's first 70mm film was also <▢▢▢> (Lee Seong-gu, 1971). After fading away during the industry's decline, it came back strong in 2000 with Im Kwon-taek's version, which became Korea's first entry in the Cannes competition.

[	]

Choose the correct pair of words for blanks ㉠ and ㉡.

⇨ 3rd Floor [Flim History Strret] ‘Theater Dawn Era‘

In 1904, ㉠ was screened for the first time in Busan at ㉡, which opened as a permanent theater for stage performances in Nambinjeong (Jagalchi area), the center of the Japanese settlement after the port opening. A memorial marker now stands at the original location of ㉡ to commemorate Busan's first theater.

Serial action films – Uk-gwan

Motion pictures – Uk-gwan

Talkie films – Haeng-jwa

Motion pictures – Haeng-jwa

Match the correct [title] and [production company] for this melodrama set against Jeju's Hallasan Mountain and telling a tragic love story across two generations. It's considered the first film made in Busan during Japanese rule:
⇨ 3rd Floor [Film History Street] ’Silent Film Era’

<The Sorrowful Song of the Sea> [Joseon Kinema Corp.]

<Returning Bridge> [Makino Production]

<The Sorrowful Song of the Sea> [Makino Production]

<Returning Bridge> [Joseon Kinema Corp.]

Read this famous movie dialogue and identify the film:

⇨ 3rd Floor [Film History Street] ’Sound Film Era’

"Wait a minute, wait a minute! You ain't heard nothing yet!"

[	]

What was “Mr. Kim’s” job, based on this 1914 newspaper article?

⇨ 3rd Floor [Film History Street] ’Silent Film Era’ - <A Public Prosecutor and a Teacher> Theater

Mr. Kim went to school through middle school and has quite an education. With his excellent voice, he's been working at movie theaters since age 21, explaining. He's incredibly talented at raising and lowering his voice, doing gentle women's voices or powerful men's roars. He makes you feel like you're watching real theater or actually there in the scene, not just looking at projected images. It's a unique gift only Mr. Kim has.

- ‘Maeil Shinbo,’ June 9, 1914 -

[	]

On January 4, 1940, the Japanese Governor-General issued Ordinance No. 1, called「▢▢▢▢▢」. This law required permits for everything related to film such as making films, distributing them, showing them, even working in the industry. Breaking the rules meant losing your permit and facing harsh punishment. What was this law called?
⇨ 3rd Floor [Film History Street] ’Korean Cinema’s Dark Age’ - <The March of Justice > Container

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What term describes the complete digitalization of film-making from digital cameras capturing images as data, to digital editing, to internet transmission to theaters worldwide, and finally projection through digital projectors?
⇨ 3rd Floor [Film History Street] ‘Film History Tunnel‘ - History of Film Technology
[	]

What film is being described here?
⇨ 3rd Floor [Film History Street] ‘Film History Tunnel‘ - World Film History Timeline

This is considered one of the greatest films ever made, thanks to groundbreaking cinematography and unique visual style. It uses flashbacks throughout, jumping between past and present with complex editing and layered storytelling. It was also the first film to really use 'deep focus,' a technique where everything in the shot is sharp and clear, no matter how near or far. This lets viewers choose what to look at instead of the filmmaker forcing their attention to one thing.

[	]

What is the correct order for creating a storyboard for film production?
⇨ 3rd Floor [Cinema Academy] ’Master’s Lab’

Synopsis > Continuity > Scenario > Treatment

Synopsis > Treatment > Scenario > Continuity

Treatment > Synopsis > Continuity > Scenario

Treatment > Continuity > Synopsis > Scenario

Which of these Korean films or filmmakers and their awards is INCORRECT?
⇨ 4th Floor [Cinema Festival] ’Korean Film Festivals’

<The Novelist’s Film>(Hong Sang-soo, 2021): Venice Film Festival Best Director

<Parasite>(Bong Joon-ho, 2019): Cannes Palme d’Or

<Oldboy>(Park Chan-wook, 2003): Cannes Grand Prix

<Oasis>(Lee Chang-dong, 2002): Venice Film Festival Best Director

Turning a story from one medium into another is called adaptation. Director Park Chan-wook's <Oldboy> was adapted from a Japanese manga. Both versions use imprisonment and hypnosis for revenge, and the characters are former classmates, but the overall story is quite different. What's this type of adaptation called—where you borrow some elements from the source but create new events and relationships?
⇨ 4th Floor [Hall of Masterpieces] ’CineBooks’

Faithful adaptation

Selective adaptation

Transformative adaptation

Multi-source adaptation

Director Im Kwon-taek’s 1993 film <Sopyonje> is celebrated as beautifully capturing Korean sentiment. Famous for Korea’s longest long-take shot, what source material was <Sopyonje> adapted from?
⇨ 4th Floor [Hall of Masterpieces] ’CineBooks’

Novel

Comic

Film

Game

What profession is described below?
⇨ 4th Floor [Cinema Park] ‘Film Sound Production Studio‘

This profession is named after Jack Foley (1891-1967), the Hollywood legend who pioneered the art of creating sound effects with props back in the 1930s. These artists make every sound in a film except dialogue and music: train noises, sizzling meat, footsteps, even clothes rustling. Since these subtle sounds don't record well during filming, they recreate them using props or by acting out the movements. For example, stabbing or punching sounds might come from shaking aluminum plates or hitting inflated plastic bags to create that realistic impact. Films typically use about 2,000 sound effects to make them feel rich and immersive.

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1	② Fight for Justice	6	The Jazz Singer	11	② S > T > S > C
2	② 1960s	7	Narrator	12	① <The Novelist’s Film>
3	The Tale of Chunhyang	8	Korea Film Decree	13	③ Transformative adaptation
4	④ Motion pictures – Haeng-jwa	9	Digital Cinema	14	① Novel
5	① <The Sorrowful Song of the Sea>	10	Citizen Kane	15	Foley Artist