An Assault of Justice
"Korean documentary film"
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About this film
Korean documentary film. For the film, they also gathered discarded footage that North Korean soldiers left behind, as well as film from United Nations sources. The film is considered historically significant and a stand-out examplar from South Korean documentaries of this period.
More about this film
About the production
Themes
Themes & topics
Historical background
An Assault of Justice (1951) circulated in later archival and repertory contexts. For the film, they also gathered discarded footage that North Korean soldiers left behind, as well as film from United Nations sources. Contemporary trade papers and later preservation notes document its place among theatrical and archive releases.
Why this film matters
An Assault of Justice remains accessible to researchers and viewers as a nonfiction record in museum, archive, and streaming collections. Programmers cite it when tracing regional production history and surviving early prints.
What critics said
Day-one reviews for An Assault of Justice are sparse in digitized press archives; later criticism treats it as a reference point for 1951 cinema programming and preservation.
Did you know?
- An Assault of Justice (1951) is cataloged with Wikidata identifier Q93738774.
- English Wikipedia lists the title as "An Assault of Justice".
What audiences thought
Program notes and streaming listings introduce An Assault of Justice to viewers exploring 1951 cinema.
Where to watch
- Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:%EC%A0%95%EC%9D%98%EC%9D%98%20%EC%A7%84%EA%B2%A9%201%EB%B6%80%20(1951).webm