24 August, 2025
Credit: IMDb
By revisiting four of South Korea's darkest chapters—Brothers' Home, a brutal cult, the Chijon family murders, and the Sampoong Department Store collapse—it exposes long-buried stories of suffering and strength.
Credit: IMdb
This isn’t voyeuristic crime TV. Survivors are central to the narrative, confronting systems and individuals that failed them.
Credit: IMDb
Beyond horror, the series critiques institutional failings, corruption, and the dangerous consequences of unchecked greed.
Credit: Pexels
Despite legal threats and backlash, the filmmakers persisted—giving survivors a powerful, empathetic platform to tell their truth.
Credit: IMDb
Some episodes even confront relatives of perpetrators—adding emotional and moral weight to the fight for accountability.
Credit: Wikipedia
With archival footage, reenactments, and survivor testimonies, the documentary balances intensity with profound sensitivity.
Credit: Wikipedia
It challenges viewers not just to watch, but to remember—and consider their role in preventing such tragedies from repeating.
Credit: Wikipedia