the film, whilst Wadanabe Mihoko provided the narration for the Japanese release. The film also received the services of composer Pak Poe, considered the "Bob Dylan of Japan". The film was distributed by Indiestory and funded by nearly 670 Japanese individuals. It was shown in Korea and Japan (with Korean subtitles), where according to the film's domestic distributor, a teenage girl was quoted as saying: "It is necessary that many Japanese people be informed of (comfort women) and the movie must be seen in order to spread the knowledge." A portion of the profit from ticket sales will be used to help fund the establishment of the War and Women's Museum in South Korea. See also The Korean Council for the Women Drafted for Military Sexual Slavery by Japan Jeonju International Film Festival#9th Jeonju International Film Festival (2008) - Song's documentary won the JJ-star Award. References External links My Heart Is Not Broken Yet at IMDb Sex Slaves Put Japan on Trial at bbc.co.uk 1922 births 2017 deaths Comfort women Korean human rights activists South Korean film actresses 21st-century South Korean actresses South Korean expatriates in Japan People from South Chungcheong Province