MBN documentary "Welfare People" aired today (19th)..Shaman life/performance lighting

*This content was translated by AI.

The 'welfare people' take the veil off.

The MBN documentary "Welfare People," which will be broadcast on the afternoon of the 19th, is expected to record the lives and performances of shamans in the form of "K-DQ," which combines character-centered narratives and observational directing, giving viewers a deep resonance and emotion.

The "Welfare People," which takes off the veil on this day, is a work that unravels gut and shamanism from the perspective of Korean tradition and folk culture that has continued for a long time. It reinterprets the gut as a traditional art and complex culture by capturing dance, song, conscious performance using the body, and the appearance of a community that prayed for well-being and blessings while sharing food.

Amid the recent expansion of interest in shamanism and traditional culture to various contents, "Welfare People" further highlights the authenticity of the story with an observational composition that follows the life and emotions of shamans instead of stimulating editing or rapid development. This combines with the character-centered narrative that "K-DQ" presents as a strength and draws a deep sense of immersion.

The documentary features four shamans who have continued the tradition of gut throughout the region for a long time, adding to the depth of the program. It follows the daily lives and beliefs of those who have continued to practice in different ways, and records the attitude toward Gut and the authenticity created by time.

In response, shamanists at the center of the documentary expressed their desire to convey the story surrounding Gut and their lives honestly through their appearance, and to empathize with viewers more closely.

First of all, Shinmyungsa Temple in Busan, which has inherited the symbolism of 'Jakdu-gut', said, "I think the deity on the jakdu is not fear, but a heart of love that clears bad energy and brings blessings. I hope that the sincerity of my business, which has turned pain into a deity, will be conveyed, and I hope to awaken the sleeping energy in the hearts of viewers," he said.

Seoul Emperor's New Girl, well-known as Daeun Maji-gut, which deals with the flow of life and turning points, has continued the gut with the desire to be a warm light for those who cross the same life as waves. Through this documentary, I hope that the heart and sincerity will reach the viewers as well."

"In the 30 years of walking on the path of shamanism, I have learned that prayer is ultimately a heart for the low and wounded life," said the "Chungcheongnam-do Sitting Rock Bodhisattva," which has continued the "Garim-gut" that releases the blocked flow. He said, "I melted not only the practice of the gut, but also the heart of sincerity and mercy that continues to take care of life in everyday life."

Lastly, Ansan Mugunghwa Party, which has maintained the tradition of traditional "Jinjeok-gut," said, "I believe that it is my responsibility to keep the form of traditional gut, not the title, and that it contains deep comfort that touches people's sadness. "It contains the time of honest performance rather than splendor, and the hope that the noble value of shamanism will be delivered to the viewers," he said.

The honest story of four shamans who have walked different paths of practice will provide a special experience that goes beyond the prejudice surrounding the gut and looks into their lives and beliefs. It is expected to give viewers a new perspective and deep immersion by following the story of life contained in the traditional form.

Meanwhile, the MBN documentary "Welfare People," which records the essence of the gut and the life and heart of a shaman, will air at 1 p.m. on the 19th.

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*This content was translated by AI.