It's 1998 and Jeong-sun (Yeom Hye-ran) is driving down a narrow country road on Jeju Island. Dappled sunlight dances through the trees overhead as a light sea breeze blows in from the coast. Throw in a few tangerines or camellia blooms and you'd be hard-pressed to find a more picturesque vision of what Jeju has to offer. But then the wind picks up, scattering leaves and petals in a swirl around the car. The sight of it sends Jeong-sun spiraling, triggering long-forgotten memories buried deep by her and others alike from 50 years prior. "Unbowed" director Chung Ji-young hasn't forgotten, though. The socially minded auteur continues to shine a much-needed spotlight on the darker chapters of Korean history with scenes like this in his latest film, "My Name," which debuted at the Berlin International Film Festival earlier this month. What starts out as the story of a teenage boy and his mother weaves in generational trauma inextricably bound to the island they both call home. Yeom is no stranger to this thanks to her Baeksang Award-winning turn in last year's "When Life Gives You Tangerines