Blinken OSA Archivum
Nogada [2005]
Available digitallyHU_OSA_10000568
MovingImageIconMoving Image
General Information
Director/Creator
General Information
Original Title
Nogada
General Information
Language
Korean
General Information
Language of Subtitles
English
General Information
Published
South Korea, 2005.
General Information
Physical Description
DVD-ROM (89 min.)
Contents Summary
Nogada is slang for day laborers working in construction site. This film depicts the lives of daily construction workers in South Korea. Although they are in many ways the backbone of the South Korean economy they are often marginalized. NoGaDas work 10 to 12 hours a day, seven days a week, under dangerous working conditions for low wages without any benefits. As a result of the 1997 IMF economic crisis, many construction workers began to live in the streets, while others had their wages cut by 40% and work hours dramatically reduced. Under the backdrop of this, construction workers and their supporters began to organize and demand for jobs.
Subjects
Genre
Bibliographic Information
Note
Verzio Film Festival Submission
Bibliographic Information
Library Special Collection
Verzio Film Festival Submission
Holdings
Item TypeCurrent LocationCollectionCall NumberVolume InfoShelving LocationPublic Note
DVD-ROMOSA Film LibraryOSA Film Library----
DIGIFILMOSA Film LibraryOSA Film LibraryFL Record 1437-Audio VisualAccess Copy, MP4 format
Nogada [2005]
Available digitallyHU_OSA_10000568
MovingImageIconMoving Image
General Information
Director/Creator
General Information
Original Title
Nogada
General Information
Language
Korean
General Information
Language of Subtitles
English
General Information
Published
South Korea, 2005.
General Information
Physical Description
DVD-ROM (89 min.)
Contents Summary
Nogada is slang for day laborers working in construction site. This film depicts the lives of daily construction workers in South Korea. Although they are in many ways the backbone of the South Korean economy they are often marginalized. NoGaDas work 10 to 12 hours a day, seven days a week, under dangerous working conditions for low wages without any benefits. As a result of the 1997 IMF economic crisis, many construction workers began to live in the streets, while others had their wages cut by 40% and work hours dramatically reduced. Under the backdrop of this, construction workers and their supporters began to organize and demand for jobs.
Subjects
Bibliographic Information
Note
Verzio Film Festival Submission
Bibliographic Information
Library Special Collection
Verzio Film Festival Submission
Holdings
DVD
Item Type
DVD
Current Location
OSA Film Library
Current Location
OSA Film Library
Call Number
-
Volume Info
-
Shelving Location
-
Public Note
-
Digital Film