Six shorts that refuse to look away. Each one plants itself in a specific wound, a father learning his daughter's difference isn't something to fix, a marriage where one person has slowly become invisible, a classroom where cruelty spreads like contagion. The animation styles shift to match the weight of each story, never letting you settle into comfort. This isn't activism wrapped in sentiment. It's precision work on the small, daily destructions that happen when people stop seeing each other as human.

Six animated shorts look at discrimination and what it means to be different. The first follows the everyday routine of a father whose daughter has deformed hands and feet, raising questions about how people with disabilities are treated. The second uses stop-motion clay animation to satirize bullying and the behavior of crowds. The third portrays gender inequality inside a marriage. The fourth mocks shallowness and the fixation on looks. The fifth centers on the prejudice foreign workers face in Korea. The last examines how young Koreans are hardly treated as people until they reach university. The anthology is a psychological drama.