Search results for "South Korean film"

※ This interview with human rights activist Shin Sugok of 〈Horoomon〉 continues from Part 2. You have said, “I hope the next generation gets a free ride in a world without discrimination,” but you have also told them, “I'm sorry.

※ This interview with human rights activist Shin Sugok of 〈Horoomon〉 continues from Part 1. In this age of algorithms, people's beliefs and opinions often become even more entrenched. As a human rights activist, how do you think we can break through that.

One individual won a legal battle against a corporation. But what followed was not a jubilant cheer, but a sigh of relief at finally being able to catch her breath. The documentary 〈Horoomon〉, opening November 11, retraces human rights activist Shin Sugok's defamation lawsuit against DHC Television.

〈Passion〉 , the feature debut from director Ryusuke Hamaguchi, who rose to international prominence with 〈Drive My Car〉, will open in South Korean theaters on Dec. 9. A teaser poster and original trailer have been unveiled.

Master who opened new horizons for Korean action noir dies suddenly Director Kim Young-bin, who left a significant mark on Korean cinema in the 1990s, died on the 8th at the age of 72. According to his family and people in the film industry, he died suddenly that day.

South Korean operations return to profitability as premium-format synergy builds; global box-office momentum to accelerate in Q4 CJ CGV posted its highest quarterly earnings on record, driven by growing demand for premium-format theaters and a recovery in the profitability of its core business in...

A spark of defiance ignites as all others surrender The film ‘De Gaulle: Part I: Resistance’, chronicling the journey of the legendary French leader Charles de Gaulle, who led the fight to the bitter end against Nazi Germany’s invasion shortly after the outbreak of World War II, arrives in South...

A vision of the future rising from reality…from domestic premieres to AI experiments, all in one place The vivid voices of young creators poised to shape the next generation of Korean cinema will fill the screen.

There is no word yet of a release in South Korea, but one documentary’s success in North America has captured the attention of Korean cinephiles. It’s a documentary that runs three hours, yet its poster or trailer is enough to make it unforgettable. The film is 〈You Can See Everything〉.

A towering figure who remained close to the public brings a 67-year acting career to a close Actor Choi Bool-am (birth name Choi Young-han), known as “the nation’s father” for sharing in South Korea’s joys and sorrows, died on the 29th at the age of 87.