
The notes stay with those two, and with a special-education framing they add in the opening, without forcing a family name the notes do not fix for Jisoo.
The notes take up the 2006 film For Horowitz, directed by Kwon Hyung-jin, and stay with two figures. One is Jisoo, played by Uhm Jung-hwa. The other is Gyeong-min, a boy whose mother has died in an accident.
After that loss, they write, Gyeong-min lives with his grandmother at a junk shop, among the goods of the place, and is isolated from the people around him. The notes keep the scene small and concrete: a shop, a grandmother, a boy who has been set apart.
In the opening they also set the film inside a wider frame of autism and special education. They do this in ordinary sentences, as a way of saying why the story matters to them, not as a clinical file.
A later glossary in the source is cut off, and the notes do not lean on those broken entries. What is kept is the framing they actually write out: care, isolation, and a child who does not meet the world on the usual terms.
Jisoo’s family name is left unset in the notes, and it is left unset here as well. The performance is named; the surname is not forced.
The notes leave the subject there, before later tables, and before a fuller telling of the plot. The same Korean report, at fuller length, is on CampusDown.
Last updated 15 November 2026
Jisoo, played by Uhm Jung-hwa, and Gyeong-min, a boy whose mother died in an accident and who lives with his grandmother at a junk shop. The notes leave Jisoo’s family name unset, and they are left that way here as well.
After the accident, they write, he is isolated, living with his grandmother among the goods of a junk shop. The opening also frames the film in terms of autism and special education, in clear sentences, without leaning on a later truncated glossary.
They do not invent a fuller plot beyond those figures, and they do not choose a family name for Jisoo when the notes themselves leave it open.
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