Kim Dae Jung Must Not Die (2024)

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The available search results only confirm that the documentary, directed by Kim Hwanki, follows Kim Dae-jung's political career from the 1960s through his famous "return home" in 1987, and that it includes never-before-seen footage of him on death row. However, they do not describe how the film concludes, what specific scenes comprise the ending, or the detailed narrative arc you're asking for.

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No, the 2024 documentary "Kim Dae Jung Must Not Die," directed by Kim Hwanki (also referred to as Min Hwanki), does not feature a post-credits scene. As a historical documentary chronicling Kim Dae-jung's political career from the 1960s through his 1987 return home, imprisonment, death row footage, survival of persecution, presidency, and Nobel Prize, it focuses on archival and never-before-seen materials without narrative fiction elements typical of feature films that include such scenes. Reviews of 2024 Korean films mention no post-credits content for this title, and its structure as a non-fiction record aligns with straightforward endings rather than teaser extensions.

Gu Jeong-tae, a real estate agent, has a hobby of sneaking into his clients' homes using their entrusted keys to peep into their lives and steal small belongings as trophies, driven by his compulsion to observe and possess pieces of others' intimate worlds.

Han So-ra, the social media influencer, maintains a deceptive online persona by posting images of healthy vegan salads to attract followers and scam charity donations, while secretly consuming cheap convenience store sausages, revealing her hypocritical and con artist nature fueled by greed and fear of exposure.

Han So-ra's dark secret is her previous job as a hostess, which a missing hostess blackmailed her over to demand a share of her scam profits; So-ra killed the blackmailer, buried the body, and faked her own death to escape Jeong-tae, whom she feared would uncover this while breaking into her home.

Oh Young-joo is a homicide detective who launches an investigation into the crimes surrounding So-ra's apparent death and the stalker's murder, with all initial evidence pointing to Jeong-tae as the prime suspect, heightening his desperation to prove his innocence amid mounting pressure and threats.

Jeong-tae lures So-ra to an underground basement, provokes her into confessing her scams, faked death, framing attempts, and the hostess's murder while secretly recording everything with a hidden camera; simultaneously, the police uncover the buried body, leading to So-ra's arrest and Jeong-tae's vindication.

No, Kim Dae Jung Must Not Die is not family-friendly, as it is rated PG-13 and contains mature historical themes unsuitable for young children.

Potentially objectionable or upsetting aspects for children or sensitive viewers include: - Discussions and archival footage related to a death sentence and time on death row. - References to military dictatorship, persecution, imprisonment, and an assassination attempt. - Coverage of the Gwangju massacre involving civilian deaths by the military. - Emotional depictions of political turmoil, ideological victims, and chaotic historical events.