Kkang Woosal’s industrial trainee visa expired long ago, and he's been living in Korea as an illegal alien for 17 years. He has a tubby beer belly from the constant drinking and a witty tongue much like any Korean in his 30s. But he has a wife named Nusrat in Bangladesh. Kkang Woosal first met her through Facebook and got married over the phone. One day, Nusrat comes to Korea to meet Kkang Woosal. They enjoy their married life in Korea, and then Nusrat goes back to Banglad...more

Kkang Woosal’s industrial trainee visa expired long ago, and he's been living in Korea as an illegal alien for 17 years. He has a tubby beer belly from the constant drinking and a witty tongue much like any Korean in his 30s. But he has a wife named Nusrat in Bangladesh. Kkang Woosal first met her through Facebook and got married over the phone. One day, Nusrat comes to Korea to meet Kkang Woosal. They enjoy their married life in Korea, and then Nusrat goes back to Bangladesh alone because Kkang Woosal wishes to remain in Korea. Why does he want to live in Korea so badly? Second Home is the latest work from director SHEKH Almamun who has continuously shared the stories of migrant laborers in films. As a migrant laborer himself, he answers the questions that have plagued him in the clearest way through his film.less