Search results for "You Can See Everything"

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〉.

​ ▶ 〈Street Fighter〉 continues from the interview with Andrew Koji, who plays Ryu.

How can we wait another week? To catch Bumjeop's victory (?) live, sighs continued from those who awaited the 10 PM broadcast of 'World of Street Woman Fighter' on June 24. This was because the reaction to the Mnet 'World of Street Woman Fighter' (hereafter 'World of SWF') Mega Crew Mission video,...

※ This interview with director Kim Il-rhan about 〈Eddie Alice: Take〉 continues from the first article. ​ By drawing close to the two people named in the title, Eddie and Alice, the film also seems to invite viewers to compare their choices.

Rising star Choi Gang-hyun, selected from a pool of 787 candidates, plays Min-jun, a 27-year-old delivery driver, in director Roh Young-wan’s feature debut, Halo. On screen from the film’s beginning to end, he brings Min-jun’s daily life to the screen with meticulous preparation and nuanced acting.

A remarkable rise for a singer-songwriter who connects with the world by asking questions Singer-songwriter HANRORO, who has won over audiences with her singular sensibility and explosive band sound, will take the stage at an arena for the first time since her debut.

I’m obsessed with subculture. Whether it’s a movie, webtoon, game, comic book or animated series, I’ll check out anything with an inventive story, premise or characters. Comic books opened the door to fandom for me; now I’m a grown-up kid who reads comics as e-books and webtoons on my phone.

Talk about a bolt from the blue. Veteran James and his military dog, Odin, are stranded in the middle of the wilderness after their plane makes an emergency landing. The nearest road is 80 kilometers away, and they must survive the cold, wild animals and everything else nature throws at them.

※The interview with Justin H. Min about 〈Journey There〉 continues from Part 1. As we discussed earlier, music plays an important role in this film, and you play a conductor. The concert scene at the end was especially striking. How did you prepare for it.

A deeply human story has found a deeply human actor. Min-jun (Justin H. Min) uses informal speech with Chun-hee (Kim Hye-ok) the moment they meet. Unaware of the hierarchy, etiquette and subtle distance between formal and informal Korean, the outsider’s familiar way of speaking becomes less an...