Kim Hyon Hui was North Korea's top female secret agent, trained from her teens and sent in 1987 to plant a bomb aboard a South Korean airliner that killed 115 people. This interview puts her directly on camera, recounting recruitment, the mission itself, and her arrest, trial, and death sentence in Seoul. She describes being told nothing about right or wrong, only orders: "I was in no position to argue if a mission was right or wrong." The South Korean government eventually pardoned her, concluding she had acted as a brainwashed instrument of the Kim regime rather than a willing terrorist, and she now says testifying about North Korean state terror has become her purpose. The film gives her the space to walk through her own transformation, from a promising student singled out by the regime to a convicted bomber living with guilt, without reenactment or outside narration filling in the gaps. Her account is offered as a rare firsthand record of how North Korea built and used its intelligence operatives.