[foreign language] FEMALE: She has been laughing a lot.
Why don't you tell, tell a joke?
Do you know any jokes? You don't know any jokes?
FEMALE: [foreign language] [laughs]
FEMALE: Wow! Look at that.
- Special picnic lunch.
FEMALE: Yeah.
FEMALE: [laughs] He's trying to get me drunk.
MALE: [unintelligible] [laughter]
FEMALE: Okay. That might take a little while. My Korean is very bad.
[music playing]
[♪♪American Pie♪♪]
FEMALE: [laughs]
FEMALE: What is it? FEMALE: It "reunification".
FEMALE: You did it yourself. Wow. [foreign language]
FEMALE: I'm going to show my mum.
[background music]
FEMALE: I'm getting more comfortable... like today, I was like wow, if I
stay here longer, I feel like I'm going to start feel I'm more and more comfortable.
And that, the fear a part of it starts to go away.
[background music] Then, you start to feel like... especially
down in Pyongyang, like, "Oh, it seems like people are doing okay.
People seem like they are just normally going about their lives.
And, this is not some kind of totalitarian regime.
[background music] I just see normal things on the street.
Kids playing with each other.
Adults on their cellphones.
People laugh... you know, it just like...
FEMALE: The other part of it is that I'm like, "Whoa, what are we not seeing?"
FEMALE: Wow [foreign language]. [laughs] Those are good.
I like it. I'm going to show you.
[foreign language] MALE: You're making a film?