This video installation by Jane Jin Kaisen shows images of a funeral. A procession of non- conforming people – from musicians, artists and poets to anti-military activists, environmentalists and diasporic, queer and trans people – come together to undo a world order built upon hierarchy and division by performing a burial. Together they carry a coffin through the ruins of what turns out to be an abandoned resort on Jeju Island in South Korea. It soon becomes clear that this is no traditional Confucian funeral. Age and gender roles are subverted, the coffin is draped in dark camouflage colours and the traditional portrait of the deceased is replaced by a black mirror. In the field between funeral ritual, political protest and carnival performance, the people in the procession march through the ruins of capitalist modernity. Time and place begin to lose their stability as mythical Dokkaebi deities pass through the building and heavy rain and wind blow through its cavities. As if possessed the group, in a moment of revolutionary fervour, overthrows and dismantles the scaffolding of the prevailing order and other stories begin to take form.