Three individuals—Cho Moon-sang, Noh Su-bok, and Heo Yeong—whose voices unveil long-hidden war histories.

Kanchanaburi, Thailand, was a key site during World War II where the Japanese military operated POW camps and military brothels. Cho Moon-sang served as a prison guard, while Noh Su-bok endured suffering as a "comfort woman." Heo Yeong, a propaganda officer for the Japanese army, produced films that distorted the realities of POW camps. After the war ended in 1945, Cho was sentenced to death as a war criminal. Unable to return to Korea due to his collaboration, Heo aided Korean prison guards in their escape. Noh, rather than returning home, chose to remain in Thailand and rebuild her life.

The documentary sheds light on voices suppressed and distorted by war. It follows Cho Moon-sang, executed as a war criminal; Noh Su-bok, who lived in silence after being forcibly mobilized as one of the Japanese military’s "comfort women"; and Heo Yeong, a Korean filmmaker who produced propaganda films for the Japanese military. The film deconstructs and reinterprets the visual frame of Heo's camera—once a tool of imperialist propaganda—creating space for histories that were never recorded.