After My Death—A harrowing portrait of blame, grief, and survival in a Korean high school Introduction The first time I watched After My Death, I felt the room itself turn quiet—as if the movie had pulled the oxygen out of the air and replaced it with the ache of being seventeen and alone. Have you ever stood in a hallway full of people and felt smaller with every look that wasn’t quite a look? That’s where this film begins: with whispers growing teeth, adults who confuse authority with truth, and a girl who keeps breathing because some part of her still believes she can clear her name. Written and directed by Kim Ui-seok and powered by a blistering lead performance from Jeon Yeo-been, this 2017 feature runs a tightly wound 113 minutes that move like a bruise spreading under the skin. As of February 26, 2026, it’s not available on Netflix, Hulu, Disney+, Viki, or Ko...