SBS "The Story of That Day, Tail to Tail" talks about the series of child murders that made children disappear from the streets of Busan 50 years ago in the evening. Notably, the vivid testimony of journalist Jo Gap-je, who participated in the coverage at the time, will be revealed.
Today (22nd), the broadcast of "The Story of That Day, Tail to Tail" (directed by Lee Keun-byeol, Lee Dong-won, Ko Hye-rin, hereinafter referred to as 'Kkokkumo') is the second episode of the special three-part series titled "My Child Disappeared," depicting the search for the perpetrator who kidnapped and murdered 5 and 7-year-old children. Among them, Kim Jong-kook, Jang Doyoun, and Jeong Eun-ji will join as listeners to share the shocking scene.
In particular, this story presents a shock not only because the perpetrator brutally murdered the children after kidnapping them, but also because it turned out that the murderer carved words into the bodies of the young victims after the killings. The perpetrator left clues on the children's bodies as if playing a game, mocking the police investigation, and even left the message "I killed them" on a child's belly, startling everyone.
Kim Jong-kook, who appeared as a listener for the first time on "Kkokkumo," joked to Jang Doyoun before the story began, saying, "I'm worried that I might recognize it quickly and get ahead of the story." However, when the story started, he was left speechless and repeatedly experienced eye tremors. Kim Jong-kook expressed his outrage, saying, "This is really crazy, really. It feels like the perpetrator is enjoying this," while Jang Doyoun lamented, "Your expression right now makes it seem like you are going to hit me." This raises curiosity about who the perpetrator is that made the formidable Kim Jong-kook feel enraged. Meanwhile, Im Ha-ryong looked sorrowfully at the sacrificed children as if they were his grandchildren, and Jeong Eun-ji, who returned to "Kkokkumo" after three years, cried out, "How can someone think this way while wearing a human disguise?"
Notably, columnist Jo Gap-je, who covered the actual incident 50 years ago, appears to vividly recount the atmosphere of that time. Jo Gap-je, who was anInternational Shinbo reporter during the incident, stated, "When all the reporters went down, reporter Park Mong-gye said it was strange that his shoes had gone missing and that this incident became known," adding, "There were many people in Busan who felt a sense of fear. It felt like an atmosphere similar to watching a horror movie."
At that time in Busan, the front of schools was bustling with parents, and children stopped coming out onto the streets. More than 100,000 sketches were distributed, and over 30,000 neighborhood meetings were held just in Busan. Tonight, the chilling story of the child serial murder case that united taxi drivers across Busan will be revealed through "Kkokkumo."
Meanwhile, "Kkokkumo" is a program where three "storytellers" share what they have studied and felt with each of their "story friends" in the most ordinary of spaces one-on-one, aired every Thursday at 10:20 p.m. on SBS.
[Photo] SBS
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