It is quite literally a 'hell' to work as a part-timer in Korea. Everyone knows but hushes the fact that we are living in a world of inexpensive dispensable easy labor. Knowing all this a famous Korean part-time job brokerage webpage even named themselves paradoxically ‘heaven’. There are dignified Korean youth who solemnly claim their right saying "I am a part-timer in Hellish Korean." The Part-Time Workers’ Union starts it scene of a young crowd going on a hunger strike chanting ₩10,000 minimum wage in front of the Korean National Assembly building. And in that crowd there are three ladies named Ga-Hyun. They all have different reasons, but they are all women in their early 20s kindled at their unjust part-time work experience. Can part-time work be considered as 'labor'? Are the part-timers struggle a real fierce struggle? Isn't it pointless to create an union when the work of a part-timer is only part-time? The camera follows their daily life and handles the reality of the part-time labor environment and the gender inequality in their lingo. The way that some endure a year of dismissal and demand to be reinstated at McDonald’s brings a strange deja vu of a labor movement in the future and all the reinstatement struggles they must have went through in the meantime. The Part-Time Workers’ Union lodges a desperate truth in the voices of the youth, making it hard to consider their statement as senseless immature rebellion. [Kim Jeong-geun]