"This film extends from the director's research on urban planning and how failed development projects affect people's daily lives and emotions. Instead of looking at cities from above like traditional planners do, this project listens directly to what residents experience every day. The film is set in Masan, Gyeongnam, where land has been reclaimed from the sea since the Japanese colonial period. It looks at what happened after a large-scale development plan in the 1990s and early 2000s—called the ""Dubai of Korea""—failed completely. This failure left behind empty land and deeply hurt the community. Through the sensory journey of a young woman visiting her grandmother's house, the film captures a community's lingering time—caught between past trauma and an uncertain future. Using the sounds of a coastal summer and subtle moments, it invites audiences to reflect on place, memory, and loss.
 Based on ethical reflection as a researcher, this work does not directly recreate the village's development conflicts. Instead, it was completed through the trust and collaboration of local residents and fellow artists."