Tag: South Korea

Entertaining in the expected ways, 'Kill Boksoon' adds an extra layer of weight through the mother-daughter relationship.

Finding parallels between the seemingly futile pursuit of art today and in Lee Chang-dong's 'Poetry'.

In 'Oasis,' Lee asks his audience to witness the growing love of Jong-du and Gong-ju without consternation.

'Peppermint Candy' presents a character study of a deeply broken man for whom the personal is inextricably tied to the political. 

'Green Fish' explores themes of encroaching urbanization, broken family dynamics, and dangerous wish fulfillment. 

Moving presents an unusual look at the superhero genre that is more about the people and their relationships than outright action.

The scattershot, episodic structure works well in favour of its humour and gags, but less so conveying the personal journey at its core.

Park Ji-min is fearless in her portrayal of Freddie’s complicated, and at times contradictory, desires, and generous in her vulnerability.

Speaking with director Park Chan-wook about his journey from 'Old Boy' to 'Decision to Leave.'