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| director = Na Un'gyu | producer = Yodo Torajo | writer = Na Un'gyu | starring = Na Un'gyu Shin Hongnyeon | music = | cinematography = | editing = | distributor = Choson Cinema Productions | released = | runtime = (1,599 feet) (9 reels) | language = Silent film Korean intertitles | country = Korea | budget = 15,000 Won }} ''Arirang'' (아리랑, ''Arirang'') is a 1926 Korean film. One of the earliest feature films to be made in the country, it is named after the traditional song "Arirang", which audiences were said to sing at the conclusion of the film. The silent, black and white film was written and directed by Na Un'gyu (1902-1937), and stars Na Un'gyu, Shin Ilseon and Nam Kungun. It depicts life in Japanese Korea. ==Plot summary== The film concerns a student, Ch'oe Yeongjin, who has become mentally ill after being imprisoned and tortured by the Japanese for his involvement in the March 1, 1919 protest against the Japanese colonial rule. He returns to live with his father and sister, Yeongheui, in their small village home. Yeongjin's friend, Yun Hyeon'gu, is in love with Yeongheui. While the villagers are preoccupied with a harvest festival, O Kiho, a collaborationist for the Japanese police, attempts to rape Yeongheui. Hyeon'gu fights with Kiho, striking and killing him with a sickle. When Yeongjin regains his sanity, he believes himself to have killed Kiho. The film ends with the Japanese police taking Yeongjin over Arirang hill to return to prison. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Arirang (1926 film)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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