2009 Lost Memories Scene: JBI Response (English Subs)

The very first firefight from the movie 2009 Lost Memories between the Korean terrorist group and the JBI's SAT shortly after the title and opening.

Category:

Film & Animation

Tags:

• 2009
• Lost
• Memories
• Tohru
• Nakamura
• Jang
• Dong
• Gun
• Shi
• Gu
• 2002
• Japan
• North
• South
• Korea
• Manchuria
• China
• Seoul
• Pusan
• Busan
• Harbin
• Vladivostok
• SAT
• Japanese
• Korean
• Chosun
• Alternate
• History
• English
• Subtitles
• Sub

[scottyi88]

hahahaha freakin japs wish they had this kind of future all hail choson all hail yi soon shin and some what goguryeo

[swordimpulse07]

im part japanese but yeah we hate to admit it. I wonder what would anime, manga, and video games be like in this parallel world. If I could slide to this world, i would event a shitload of anime from our world.

[scottyi88]

@swordimpulse07 it rlly doesn't matter korean or japanese they both came from the same root the chinese and mongols

[swordimpulse07]

indeed. the only differences are language and culture.

[vkskfk77]

천호진아찌 나오는 부분에서 소름돋네

[swordimpulse07]

Even though i used google translate to see what you said in Korean, "On the part of cheonhojin ahjji soreumdotne" DOES NOT MAKE SENSE!!!!

[muyihuaren]

@xxwzaebd The last part of that should've read, "Don't get too sensitive over that." I certainly do not support historical Japanese imperialism as an ethnic Chinese. But it remains that Seoul was called Gyeongseong / Keijou during the colonial era. To say otherwise is wrong.

[muyihuaren]

@xxwzaebd TODAY there is no place called Gyeongseong / Keijou. Between 1910 and 1945, Seoul was called Gyeongseong / Keijou. Don

[xxwzaebd]

There is no place called Gyeongseong or Keijou, only Seoul.

[muyihuaren]

@xxwzaebd Gyeongseong is the Korean pronunciation of Keijou (京城), which is how the Japanese referred to Seoul between 1910 and 1945.

[xxwzaebd]

hureisenjin refers to very good people. there is no place called gyeong seong.