: Han suggests "deep boredom" and "non-doing" as remedies for the digital anxiety found in cities like Seoul. Müdigkeitsgesellschaft–Byung-Chul Han in Seoul/Berlin

: You can find more information about the film on IMDb or view snippets on YouTube .

While the film is a philosophical exploration rather than a standard travel guide, it highlights specific facets of Seoul to illustrate Han’s concepts of the "achievement society" and self-exploitation:

: Han visits this popular site for suicides in Seoul to discuss the extreme psychological toll of a society obsessed with productivity and digital connectivity.

: Seoul serves as the ultimate case study for Han's "Burnout Society," showcasing a culture defined by constant connectivity and the erosion of private, "negative" space. How to Experience This Guide

The guide you are referring to is most likely the titled Müdigkeitsgesellschaft: Byung-Chul Han in Seoul/Berlin (2015), directed by Isabella Gresser.

In this film, the Korean-German philosopher Byung-Chul Han traverses both Seoul and Berlin, acting as a "guide" to the themes of his best-selling book, The Burnout Society .

: The documentary uses the backdrop of Seoul’s hyper-modernity to visualize "positive violence"—a form of exhaustion not caused by outside force, but by the internal drive to always do more.