One day in Aleppo shows the life in Aleppo, one of the oldest cities in the world where the Syrian Civil War broke out, by condensing one day in the city into a 25-minute film. The "24 hours" for the audience is actually an endless, continuous time for the people who are living there. Several times a day, explosion swishes and cannonball falls. It gets closer. It falls on another side of the city and nearer in the middle of the film. At last, it falls over to the house where the camera is. Father lightens up the candle for a child is carried on a stretcher. Seen from a bird's eye views, Aleppo is full of debris from collapsed buildings and torn-out walls. Even though in extreme fear, people must live. The routines should not only include collecting bodies and clearing the remains of collapsed buildings but also sharing the food shortage with street cats and painting the walls with children hoping for peace. They are dreaming for precarious tomorrow, where fear is only evidence of being alive. [KIM Sukyun]