Nuclear power plants, nuclear waste disposal sites, and treatment and management facilities. Almost every type of facility related to nuclear power is concentrated in the Wolsung area. While the government and the plant's operator, the Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power Company, constantly reiterated the safety of the plant, the residents live in fear. People living near the plant have begun to develop cancer and other diseases. Director Nam Taejae, who has been covering the dangers of nuclear power for many years, worked with director Kim Seonghwan to complete the investigative documentary Wolsung: Vanishing Town. Along with highlighting the dangers of nuclear power plants and nuclear waste, one of the pillars of the film is the story of Hwang Bun-hee, an active participant in the movement to shut down nuclear power plants. Hwang, who also has thyroid cancer, has joined 618 other residents with the disease to file a lawsuit against the Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power Company and demand relocation measures. What drives her is a sense of responsibility for future generations, including her grandchildren. At the beginning of the film, the fight is centered on residents who live within one kilometer of the nuclear plant, but as the film progresses, the distance gradually increases. In the end, it's not just them, but the whole of South Korea that has a problem with the nuclear power plant.