Question: What is the name of the film inspired by the remake of Sang-ok Shin's Godzilla held in North Korea? Pulgasari

Context articles: Iran–North Korea relations
Galgameth
North Korea Strategy Center
New Zealand–North Korea relations
Pulgasari
Shin Dong-hyuk
Godzilla: Final Wars
A Flower in Hell
Abduction of Shin Sang-ok and Choi Eun-hee
Shin Sang-ok

Iran–North Korea relations (Korean: 이란-조선민주주의인민공화국 관계 ; Persian: روابط ایران و کره‌ی شمالی‎ ‎ ) are described as being positive by official news agencies of the two countries.
 Diplomatic relations picked up following the Iranian Revolution in 1979 and the establishment of an Islamic Republic.
 Iran and North Korea pledge cooperation in educational, scientific, and cultural spheres.
 Some media reports claim this cooperation extends to nuclear cooperation, though official U.S. government publications and academic studies have disputed this.
 The United States has been greatly concerned by North Korea's arms deals with Iran, which started during the 1980s with North Korea acting as a third party in arms deals between the Communist bloc and Iran, as well as selling domestically produced weapons to Iran, and North Korea continues selling missile to Iran.
 North Korea and Iran are the remaining two members of George W. Bush's "Axis of evil", which has led to many of the concerns regarding Iran–North Korea relations.
Galgameth is a 1996 American fantasy children's film and the first feature film project directed by television and film producer/actor Sean McNamara.
 The film stars Devin Neil Oatway, Johna Stewart and Stephen Macht.
 The movie's script was written by Sang-ok Shin and is a loose remake of his 1985 "Godzilla"-inspired film "Pulgasari", which he had directed while being held in North Korea.
North Korea Strategy Center (NKSC) is a defector-led NGO that was established in Seoul, South Korea in 2007 to raise awareness about North Korea's human rights conditions, and advocate for freedom and unification in Korea.
 Understanding the power of media and information to open minds and bring change, NKSC seeks to bring free press and media into North Korea by working with North and South Koreans, as well as the international community, raising awareness, with emphasis on the need for freedom of information and expression in North Korea.
 Since its inception, NKSC has worked with over 150 North Korean defectors and sent over 40,000 DVDs, 400 radio sets, and 4,000 USBs into North Korea.
New Zealand–North Korea relations (Korean:뉴질랜드-조선민주주의인민공화국 관계) refers to international relations between New Zealand and North Korea.
 Relations between the two countries have been almost non-existent since the division of Korea.
 During the Korean War in the 1950s, New Zealand troops fought as part of the United Nations force that repelled the North Korean invasion of South Korea.
 Since then, New Zealand and North Korea have had little contact, until July 2000 when North Korean Foreign Minister Paek Nam-sun and New Zealand Minister of Foreign Affairs Phil Goff met in Bangkok, leading to the establishment of diplomatic relations in March 2001.
 The New Zealand ambassador to South Korea based in Seoul is also cross-accredited to North Korea.
 In 2006, North Korea tested its first nuclear weapon, drawing criticism and suspension of relations by the New Zealand government, which holds a staunch anti-nuclear policy.
 New Zealand began re-establishing formal relations in 2007, when the New Zealand Minister of Foreign Affairs Winston Peters visited Pyongyang on November 20 to discuss possible political and economic deals with North Korea, on the basis that it start dismantling its nuclear weapons facilities.
Pulgasari (Chosŏn'gŭl: 불가사리 ; RR: "Bulgasari " ) is a 1985 North Korean dark fantasy-action monster film directed by Shin Sang-ok and Chong Gon Jo.
 The film starred Chang Son Hui and Pak Sung Ho and featured special effects by Duk Ho Kim, supervised by Teruyoshi Nakano.
 The film was loosely based on the legend of the Bulgasari.
 Director Shin had been kidnapped in 1978 by North Korean intelligence on the orders of Kim Jong-il, son of the then-ruling Kim Il-sung.
Shin Dong-hyuk (born Shin In Geun, 19 November 1982 or 1980 ) is a North Korean-born human rights activist.
 He is reputed to be the only known prisoner to have successfully escaped from a "total-control zone" grade internment camp in North Korea.
 He was the subject of a biography, "Escape from Camp 14: One Man's Remarkable Odyssey From North Korea to Freedom in the West", by former "Washington Post" journalist Blaine Harden.
 Shin has given talks to audiences around the world about his life in Camp 14 and about the totalitarian North Korean regime to raise awareness of the situation in North Korean internment and concentration camps and North Korea.
 Shin has been described as the world's "single strongest voice" on the atrocities inside North Korean camps by a member of the United Nations' first commission of inquiry into human rights abuses of North Korea.
 In January 2015, he recanted aspects of his story but a majority of experts continued to support his credibility as a victim of North Korean human rights abuses.
Godzilla: Final Wars (ゴジラ ファイナルウォーズ , Gojira: Fainaru Wōzu ) is a 2004 Japanese kaiju film featuring Godzilla, produced and distributed by Toho.
 It is the 29th film in the "Godzilla" franchise, the 28th Godzilla film produced by Toho, and the sixth and final film in the Millennium series.
 The film is directed by Ryuhei Kitamura, written by Wataru Mimura and Isao Kiriyama, and stars Masahiro Matsuoka, Rei Kikukawa, Don Frye, Maki Mizuno, Kazuki Kitamura, Kane Kosugi, Masakatsu Funaki, Kumi Mizuno, Kenji Sahara, Masami Nagasawa, Chihiro Otsuka, Shigeru Izumiya, Masato Ibu, Jun Kunimura and Akira Takarada.
 It is also the last Godzilla film to be produced by any studio until "Godzilla" (2014) and the last Godzilla film to be produced by Toho until "Shin Godzilla" (2016).
A Flower in Hell (지옥화 – "Jiokhwa") is a 1958 South Korean film directed by Shin Sang-ok.
 For her performance in this film, Shin's wife, Choi Eun-hee was given the Best Actress award at the 2nd Buil Film Awards.
 During the Korean War, director Shin Sang-ok had shared an apartment with a prostitute in order to live more comfortably rather than sharing a one-room evacuation apartment with several families, giving him insight in the subject of the film.
The abduction of Shin Sang-ok and Choi Eun-hee was an abduction which occurred in North Korea between 1978 and 1986.
 Shin Sang-ok was a famous South Korean film director married to actress Choi Eun-hee.
 Together, they established Shin Film and made many films through the 1960s which garnered recognition for South Korea at various film festivals.
 In 1978 Choi was abducted and taken to North Korea to meet North Korea's soon-to-be dictator Kim Jong-il.
 Six months later, Shin was abducted.
Shin Sang-ok (October 11, 1926 – April 11, 2006) was a prolific South Korean film producer and director with more than 100 producer and 70 director credits to his name.
 His best-known films were made in the 1950s and 60s when he was known as the "Prince of Korean Cinema".
 He received the Gold Crown Cultural Medal, the country's top honor for an artist.
 He is also known for having been kidnapped by the previous North Korean leader, Kim Jong-il, for the purpose of producing critically acclaimed films.
 He was born Shin Tae-seo; he later changed his name to Shin Sang-ok when he started working in the film industry.