Many literary and art works were created at that time in reflection of the people's noble mental world.

Among them is a feature film "The Spinner" produced in Juche 52 (1963), which shows through the growth process of a heroine how the Korean people, once subjected to humiliation and hard toil, could grow into the masters of a new society.

In the film, the heroine, bereaved of her parents in childhood and separated with her younger sister, had to experience hard labor for a petty amount of money. It was after Korea's liberation from Japan's colonial rule (August 15, 1945) that she could lead a worthwhile and dignified life.

She had devotedly worked as a spinner to repay the benevolence of President Kim Il Sung who liberated the usurped country and provided her with a happy life.

She carried out the two-year (1949-1950) national economic plan ahead of schedule and over-fulfilled the wartime production plan as a head of workteam while taking active part in the work for assistance to the front during the Fatherland Liberation War (June 25, 1950-July 27, 1953).

After the war, the heroine made innovation in the production, holding the kindle of a multi-spindle, multi-loom tending movement. In the days of making uninterrupted innovations and progress in the Chollima spirit, she remodeled backward persons and trained a large number of skilled workers. And she grew into a winner of the title of DPRK Labor Hero, a deputy to the Supreme People's Assembly and a manager of the mill.

Such literary and art works created in the Chollima age as the film have stirred up the people to live and struggle like the preceding generations.