Screening of the documentary 'A Good Business', about a human rights activist helping North Korean refugees, within the 'K-Flow: Riding the Korean Wave' programme.
A Good Business screens at the Schwarzman Centre on Saturday 6 February, as part of a wider day of Korean culture. It's a documentary directed by Hark-Joon Lee, shown in Korean with English subtitles, and it runs for an hour and forty minutes.
The film follows Pastor Kim, a human rights activist who's spent his life working with North Korean refugees. The story kicks off when he hears about two young sisters who've escaped from North Korea; from there, Kim and his brokers set out on what becomes a lifelong mission to help North Korean orphans find adoption in America. It's a personal look at the long, often difficult road those children travel to get there.
The screening is one part of K-Flow: Riding the Korean Wave, a full day celebrating Korean culture put on by the Schwarzman Centre together with the Oxford Centre for Korean Studies and the IIDF, and supported by Samchully Co., Ltd. and the Korea Foundation. If you're interested in the wider context, the film sits within that broader programme rather than standing on its own.
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It starts at 16:30 at the Schwarzman Centre's Oxford Cinema, so you'll be out well before dinner. The film is in Korean with English subtitles, and it runs for an hour and forty minutes.
Date
Saturday, 6 February 2027
16:30
Location
Schwarzman Centre, Oxford Cinema
Recommended Age
+14 years
