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60 Years after the Korean War, the camera crew followed the People's Volunteer Army's veterans, who are now in their eighties, and their families as they crossed Yalu River and landed in North Korea again.

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The Korean War began on June 25, 1950, when 75,000 North Korean troops crossed the 38th parallel, invading South Korea. This was the first major military clash of the Cold War. By July, the U.S. had sent troops to support South Korea, framing the conflict as a fight against global communism.

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After intense fighting, the war stalled, with heavy casualties and no clear progress. The U.S. pushed for a ceasefire to avoid a wider war with China or the Soviet Union. The conflict ended in July 1953 with an armistice, leaving over 5 million dead.

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Though a devastating war, it remains largely forgotten in the U.S., overshadowed by World War II and Vietnam. Today, Korea remains divided, with the North and South living under starkly different regimes.

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This M1 Garand was one of the main rifles used in the Korean war. The Korean soldiers, North Korean soldiers, and American soldiers used this rifle.

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The M1918 Browning automatic rifle was an automatic rifle they used in the war. It was used by United Nations Command in the war

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This Map Shows the advances of North Korean troops and South Korean troops. They fought on the 38th Parallel.

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The technology used in the war was Turbined Powered Planes. This has changed during the war with the F-51 Mustang but they were later switched to the P-80 and the F-86 Sabre.

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The Korean War had similarities and differences with WW1, both wars had new weapons and technology. In WW1 they introduced tanks from the French, and in the Korean War, they had planes they flew. The reason they were fighting were similar because they were fighting for land.