uche-style, we gave them the opportunity to watch unique foreign films and dramas, but this seems to have become a poison,” the officials said.
“The blatant inclusion of non-socialist elements banned by the state in films is tantamount to disregarding party policy and directly challenging the Workers’ Party,” the officials continued, stressing that such acts should be strongly punished.
The "non-socialist elements"would presumably be anything that isn't about and in praise of the glorious Kim dynasty.
During the struggle session, officials from the Central Committee’s Propaganda and Agitation Department named several film workers and artists involved in the non-socialist phenomenon, saying, “They are guilty of desecrating our films and art.”
“Unbeknownst to us, the enemy’s black clouds and seductive spirits first reached the creators and artists of film and art,” the officials said, adding: “We should have ruthlessly nipped the black sprouts in the bud from the beginning, but they have grown and reached the extreme.”
“Officials from the Central Committee’s Propaganda and Agitation Department made it clear that the ideological struggle session would end with punishment, not just criticism,” the source said, adding: “In fact, after the struggle session, it was announced that more than a dozen workers and artists in the film sector would be dismissed, suspended and revolutionized.”
Revolutionized? As in, sent to a labour camp? Or just shot?
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