Uploaded February 2024 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
MOCA presented a screening of KT iPhone Project NIGHT FISHING (2011) in October 2023, followed by an in-conversation with Park Chan-kyong and Park Chan-wook moderated by USC professor of cinema and media studies Akira Mizuta Lippit.
Acclaimed film director Park Chan-wook (Decision to Leave and Old Boy) and artist, filmmaker and critic Park Chan-kyong come together for a special evening to discuss the lines between art and film, the state of moving image, and their shared interest in the social, cultural, and political context of South Korea as a point of inspiration for their art and filmmaking. KT iPhone Project NIGHT FISHING is a production of PARKing CHANce Films–a collaboration between the two brothers–shot entirely on an iPhone 4 camera. It was first presented at the 61st Berlinale International Film Festival in 2011 where it received the prestigious Golden Bear Award. The film is described as “a fairy tale about death and reincarnation, transmigration, and the sounds of music.”
MOCA Artist Film Series is organized by Clara Kim, Chief Curator & Director of Curatorial Affairs with Alitzah Oros, Public Programming Associate, The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles. MOCA Artist Film Series is presented by The Edward F. Limato Foundation.
MOCA presented a screening of KT iPhone Project NIGHT FISHING (2011) in October 2023, followed by an in-conversation with Park Chan-kyong and Park Chan-wook moderated by USC professor of cinema and media studies Akira Mizuta Lippit.
Acclaimed film director Park Chan-wook (Decision to Leave and Old Boy) and artist, filmmaker and critic Park Chan-kyong come together for a special evening to discuss the lines between art and film, the state of moving image, and their shared interest in the social, cultural, and political context of South Korea as a point of inspiration for their art and filmmaking. KT iPhone Project NIGHT FISHING is a production of PARKing CHANce Films–a collaboration between the two brothers–shot entirely on an iPhone 4 camera. It was first presented at the 61st Berlinale International Film Festival in 2011 where it received the prestigious Golden Bear Award. The film is described as “a fairy tale about death and reincarnation, transmigration, and the sounds of music.”
MOCA Artist Film Series is organized by Clara Kim, Chief Curator & Director of Curatorial Affairs with Alitzah Oros, Public Programming Associate, The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles. MOCA Artist Film Series is presented by The Edward F. Limato Foundation.
