Each story strips away the fantasy of empathy and replaces it with something harder: the actual weight of living inside someone else's life. These aren't inspiration narratives pretending disability is a plot device. They're six separate refusals to look away from what the world actually costs people who don't fit. You watch a fairy godmother offering wishes to a blind woman, and the story's cruelty isn't in the magic, it's in what magic can't fix about how people treat her.

Six animated shorts, made for the Human Rights Commission of Korea, look at the world through the eyes of people who fall outside social norms. A blind woman makes her way through a crowded city with help from a grumpy middle-aged fairy godmother who has come to grant her three wishes. A street-style cartoon pokes fun at men terrified of public baths because they are uncircumcised. A career woman weighs having a child against the pressures of her job. A grade schooler hides the curly hair she inherited from her Filipino mother. A claymation Santa audition passes over a black, an Asian, a female and a wheelchair-using Santa. Finally, a gay man is pushed by his parents to marry a woman. The film earned a Best Animated Feature nomination at the 2008 Asia Pacific Screen Awards.