[1] In 1992 a document proving the Japanese government's involvement with the military brothels was found and a hotline called 'Comfort Woman 110' resultantly formed to provide support for the former comfort women.
[2] A support group of Japanese citizens formed around Song and assisted her financially during the trial to receive an official apology for comfort women.
[2] Song and her supporters, however, are still campaigning for an official apology and visit many areas of Japan, particularly high schools, to tell of the plight of comfort women.
As opposed to the typical stance taken in response to the military atrocities, Song argues that the soldiers as well as the comfort women were victims of war.
[3] It was shown in Korea and Japan (with Korean subtitles), where according to the film's domestic distributor, a teenage girl was quoted as saying: "It is necessary that many Japanese people be informed of (comfort women) and the movie must be seen in order to spread the knowledge."