
Amazon and eBay links may be affiliate links.
To Kill Alice is a fascinating documentary that peels back layers of personal and political identity. The film follows Eunmi, who navigates her past shaped by a rigorous anti-communist upbringing in South Korea. The atmosphere is reflective, almost haunting, particularly as Eunmi's experiences in North Korea upend her understanding of her own history. The pacing is slow, allowing for deep introspection, which may not be for everyone, but it immerses you in her journey. The practical effects here are more about real-life interviews and raw emotions than flashy visuals. Eunmi's performance feels authentic, a blend of vulnerability and strength, making her story resonate on a human level, highlighting the complexities of memory and ideology.
Explores themes of identity and memory in a divided KoreaFeatures intimate interviews and powerful personal narrativesPresents a nuanced view of the impact of ideology on personal lives
Streaming data powered by JustWatch
Have you seen this?
Rate it and share your take with other collectors.
Discover