The Kachin Independence Army (KIA) under the Kachin Independence Organization (KIO) has been fighting the Myanmar government's army to gain equal rights and full autonomy for the Kachin people. This civil war was renewed in 2011 when the Kachin people were obliged to move to an IDP camp controlled by the Burmese army or even to other countries. Now, Kachin has been left with abandoned cattle and countless landmines set by both sides. This documentary begins with subtitles informing the viewer about the conflict between the KIO and the government's army, along with the story of U Yaw Htung who was a refugee but is on his way back home across the battlefield from the camp, trying to bring back the cows needed for his son’s school tuition. The film simply focuses on his journey without adding other explanations - neither subtitles nor voiceovers. During this journey, we see the soldiers from both sides, the danger of the landmines, the deserted villages and a humanistic view of the tragedy of war. “People say that they want peace, but not as much as we do,” says U Yaw Htung. The horror of war is an everyday, real experience for him, and his wish for peace is desperate. [Hwang Miyojo]