No Mercy

No Mercy

The famous forensic expert who is also a lecturer of criminology, Kang Min-Ho '(Seol Kyeong-gu) along with his former student, Detective Min Seo-yeong (Han Hye-jin) is assigned to solve a sadistic murder case accompanied by a mutilation with the victim of a young woman. Through various clues found on the victim's body and crime scene, the inquiry then presents Lee Seong-ho (Seung-beom Ryu), an environmental activist as the main suspect. Interestingly, Lee Seong-ho is not at all denying the sadistic deeds he does, even as this one lame man conceals something, an unforgettable big plan full of surprises for our forensic expert Kang Min-Ho.

In addition to often bringing romantic melodrama teardrops, South Korean films can also say jagonya presents stories of high-quality crime thriller, such as Memories of Murder (2003), The Chaser (2008), Vegeance Trilogy, Mother (2009) , etc. And in this year 2010, one more quality crime thriller comes back to satisfy the thirst of the audience in, No Mercy aka Yongseoneun Eupda.

Indeed, if viewed as a whole, the film directed and written by Kim Hyeong-joon is probably still a little under the films that I mentioned above, but that does not mean his work does not present this same sensation. Yes, you could say for this year No Mercy which in fact is less audible this echo is one of South Korea's best thrillers. With intelligent plot bands, combining the forensic investigation-style investigative elements such as the US television series, CSI or Bones in the early minutes and then directly 'turn sharply' as they enter the main conflict. The series of time-paced scenes combined with and the ultimate villian's ability to control the 'game' make this movie even more exciting and that is coupled with the presence of a surprisingly layered twist after twist in mid to climax.

If most similar-themed films present scenes where the main character tries to find evidence to prove the innocent criminal, the unique No Mercy is the opposite. In because of a very urgent matter, our heroes are required to perform various manipulations of evidence so that the criminals can be free. Well, after witnessing how the struggle of the main character, Kang Min-Ho who to helter skelter there, we come to the most dahysat part I think, yes, the scene is ending. Ever seen Seven by David Fincher? or have you witnessed Park Chan-wook's tragic Old Boy ending? Well, try to combine the climax of both and you will get an unexpected shocking ending that makes me just gape at how amazing Kim Hyeong-joon ends this criminal story. Love It !!, definitely Love it !!

you can watch the video from this link!

https://youtu.be/QhHugFH3WFg

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Rough Cut

Rough Cut

You can watch the movie from this link!

https://youtu.be/fNwszJu4AFc

From the moment "Rough Cut" begins, it's clear that Korean movie bad-boy Kim Ki-duk's fingerprints are all over it. Based on a screenplay by Kim, the story turns on many of his favorite themes and issues. Unlike Kim, first-time director Jang Hun has a more populist eye and has crafted a mainstream -- meaning linear -- drama that's infinitely more accessible than most of Kim's films.

"Rough Cut" is the kind of violent, urban quasi-actioner that is so popular in Korea and the rest of Asia, and that the Korean industry adopted from Hong Kong just about a decade ago. It's going to be a moderate hit domestically and likely will see limited release in other parts of Asia. It's also polished enough to merit niche release overseas if it doesn't make the festival cut.

Gang-pae (So Ji-sub, who broods or mumbles his way through the film) is a real gangster who crosses paths with self-involved actor Soo-ta (a slightly hyper Kang Ji-hwan) in a nightclub. When Soo-ta's on-set behavior gets him in trouble professionally and publicly, he goes to (former) wannabe actor Gang-pae and offers him a role because no one else is willing to co-star with him. The gangster's condition is that there be no stunt fighting, which sets the stage for the mother of all movie shoots.

"Rough Cut" is based on one of the oldest stories in the book: Two people from seemingly opposite worlds making an unlikely connection and finding out they're really more alike than not, but for the wrong reasons. Gang-pae isn't the thug he appears to be on the surface; he lives a quiet life on his own and is relatively generous with his time and money. Soo-ta, however, is an obnoxious brat that wants everything his way, and is behaves like a thug to get it.

The film also plays with standard Kim themes of where the line between fantasy and reality lays, imposed identity and the twisted desire for what is not one's own. And as usual, women are manipulative accessories to be traded and violence comes in sudden barrages, with the exception of the excellent final battle.

Cast: So Ji-sub, Kang Ji-hwan, Hong Soo-hyun, Ko Chang-seok.
Director: Jang Hun.
Screenwriters: Kim Ki-duk, Jang Hun, Ok Jin-gon, Oh Sei-yeon.
Producers: Kim Ki-duk, David Cho.
Executive producers: Cho Eun-un, Lee Nam-ki, Shin Kang-young, So Ji-sub, Kim Ki-duk, Jang Ji-hwan.
Director of photography: Kim Gi-tae.
Production designer: Lee Hyun-chu.
Costume designer: Ma Youn-hee.
Music: Roh Hyoung-woo.
Editor: Wong Su-ahn.
Sales agent: Showbox
No rating, 113 minutes.
production: Zambo Entertainment, Lotus Smile, Sponge, Kim Ki Duk

Grumpy auteur and outspoken critic of the Korean film industry Kim Ki Duk puts his money where his mouth is by continuing his recent assault on screens. Here, he follows his own directorial outing “Dream” and protégé Jeon Jae Hong’s excellent “Beautiful”, which he produced, with “Rough Cut”, for which he wrote the screenplay as well as serving as producer. The film was actually directed by Jang Hoon, another of Kim’s young charges, who previously worked as an assistant “The Bow”.
Although it certainly shows the hand of his mentor, with Jang at the helm, the film is a far more commercially friendly prospect, not least since it boasts two major heartthrobs in the lead roles in the form of So Ji Sub, a household name after the television series “I’m Sorry, I Love You”, here making his screen comeback after military service, and Kang Ji Hwan, who made his name with “Host and Guest” and “Hong Gil Dong”. The film certainly proved popular at the box office, probably more so than all of Kim’s own efforts put together, attracting over a million viewers in its first week of release. It also managed to win over the critics, with So Ji Sub and Kang Ji Hwan deservedly sharing the Best New Actor prize at the 29th Blue Dragon Awards.
The film revolves around a cunningly ironic premise. Bad boy actor Soo Ta (Kang Ji Hwan) finds his career threatened after beating up another thespian on the set of his latest gangster drama, sending the media into a frenzy. All the other performers in the industry refuse to work for him, and everything seems lost, until one night in a bar he runs into real life gangster Gang Pae (So Ji Sub) and his entourage. The two men hit it off, albeit in deeply antagonistic fashion, and Gang Pae agrees to star opposite the actor in order to save the film, though on the condition that they perform all of the violent scenes for real. Although this results in some impressive footage, soon both of their lives are changing, and not necessarily for the better.
Perhaps the most impressive aspect of “Rough Cut” is the fact that it consistently avoids taking the predictable route. Despite the premise, it never patronises the viewer through tiresome ‘film vs. reality’ gags, and manages to prevent itself from ever becoming the kind of hollow nonsense it lampoons. A large part of this is down to Kim’s superb script, which is fiercely intelligent and well plotted, providing a perfect balance of gripping plot and sly industry critique. Thankfully, not too much of his well publicised bitterness boils to the surface, and his vision of film production and all its supposed glamour, whilst exposing the artifice and hypocrisy, also shows a genuine understanding of the medium.
As might be expected, there is a fair amount of symbolism, including mirror images, split screen work, and an inevitable injection of religious iconography. Whilst the film does play upon the brutal reality of Gang Pae’s profession compared to the wannabe stylings of Soo Ta, its commentary upon actors and acting is far more complex than a simple castigation. Indeed, the relationship between the two protagonists is a tense and fascinating one, with the balance constantly shifting as they battle not so much with each other as with themselves. As such, the film is arguably more of a character drama than anything else, and a deeply engaging one at that.
Not all of the credit for the film’s success should go to Kim, as Jang’s direction brings the script to life without ever dwelling too much on its more pretentious side. Certainly, he shows a far more measured approach than his mentor, and although the film does have its share of offbeat moments, it generally eschews the obscure in favour of a tight pace and a skilfully worked tautness. Certainly, the film was designed to entertain as well as making viewers think, and he manages to attain this difficult balance without pushing things too far either way. There is a fair amount of action, mostly in the form of fist fights between the male leads, and the film is a bloody affair with some startlingly brutal scenes towards the end. The violence is cleverly interwoven into the narrative and never comes across as having been included for mere shock value. Both Kang Ji Hwan and So Ji Sub turn in excellent and very physical performances, and help to give the film an intense visceral edge.
As a result, “Rough Cut” enjoys the best of both worlds, being intelligent and thought provoking, whilst at the same time entertaining and exciting on a more basic level. The union of Kim’s cynical sensibilities and Jang’s ability to get his hooks into the viewer works wonders, and the film scores highly on all grounds, standing not only as one of the best Korean films of 2008, but surely as an indication of further greatness from both teacher and pupil.

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The Man from Nowhere

The Man from Nowhere
Hangul	아저씨
Revised Romanization	Ajeossi
McCune–Reischauer	Ajŏssi
Directed by	Lee Jeong-beom
Produced by	Lee Tae-heon
Written by	Lee Jeong-beom
Starring	Won Bin Kim Sae-ron
Music by	Shim Hyun-jung
Cinematography	Lee Tae-yoon
Edited by	Kim Sang-bum
Distributed by	CJ Entertainment
Release date	August 4, 2010
Running time	119 minutes
Country	South Korea
Language	Korean
Box office	US$43 million

The Man from Nowhere (Hangul: 아저씨; RR: Ajeossi) is a South Korean action-thriller film starring Won Bin and written and directed by Lee Jeong-beom. It was South Korea's highest grossing film in 2010 and had 6.2 million admissions. The film was released in the United States and Canada on October 1, 2010. The film follows the story of a decorated ex-black operations soldier (Won Bin) who embarks on a bloody rampage when the only person who seems to understand him is kidnapped

Plot

Cha Tae-sik leads a quiet life running a pawnshop. His only friend is a little girl, So-mi, who lives next door. So-mi's mother, Hyo-jeong, is a heroin addict who steals drugs from a feared Korean-Vietnamese organized crime group. She pawns her camera bag to Tae-sik; he does not realize it has the stolen drugs inside. Crime lord Oh Myung-gyu sends his subordinates, brothers Man-Seok and Jong-seok to retrieve the drugs; Jong-seok and his henchman Lum Ramrowan torture Hyo-jeong to find the drugs' location, then kidnap her and So-mi. Two gangsters, Du-chi and "Bear" go to Tae-sik's pawn shop, but Tae-sik easily overpowers them. When he finds that Hyo-jeong and So-mi have been kidnapped, he gives them the bag, and Ramrowan kills Bear to set him up as the fall guy.

Realizing that Tae-sik may serve better as a mule, the gang brothers force Tae-sik to perform a delivery to Oh Myung-gyu, who they have set up. The police arrest Tae-sik and discover Hyo-jeong's body, with her organs harvested, in the back of the car he used to make the delivery. Tae-sik escapes from the police station to search for So-mi, and during his escape, the police are bewildered at Tae-sik's display of power, combat techniques, and agility. On further investigation, they discover that Tae-sik was a former covert operator for the South Korean Army Intelligence, with numerous commendations, but he retired after he was wounded and his pregnant wife was murdered by an assassin.

Tae-sik tracks Du-chi to a nightclub, beats up two of Du-chi's guards, and stabs Du-chi with his own knife. As he asks where the brothers are, Ramrowan walks in and shoots at Tae-sik, killing Du-chi in the crossfire. The two fight to a standstill, and Tae-sik suffers a bullet wound. Tae-sik chases after Ramrowan and the brothers as they flee, but he is too late; Tae-sik barely escapes from undercover cops. Critically wounded after his encounter with Ramrowan, Tae-sik finds his former partner, who performs an impromptu surgery. Tae-sik then acquires a gun from him and continues on his journey.

Tae-sik finds and frees several child slaves in a drug manufacturing plant, in the process killing off the younger of the brothers, Jong-seok. He tracks down the elder brother, Man-seok, at the gang's condo, where a dozen gang members and Ramrowan are also waiting. Man-seok says that he has had So-Mi killed and shows Tae-sik a container that has what he says are her eyes. He demands to know what happened to his younger brother, and, in a rage, Tae-sik kills the gang members, including Ramrowan and Man-seok.

As Tae-sik prepares to commit suicide out of grief, a scared and dirty So-mi emerges from the darkness. She had been saved by Ramrowan, who took pity on her because she had been kind to him. It is then revealed that the eyes in the container belonged to the gangsters' surgeon, who had been killed off-camera by Ramrowan. The police allow Tae-sik and So-mi to ride together after they arrest him, and, while she sleeps, Tae-sik asks if they can be dropped off at a small convenience store. Tae-sik buys a backpack along with other school supplies. He tells her that she's going to be on her own now, as the police have to take him away. Before he goes, he asks her for a hug and breaks down in tears as they embrace.

Cast

• Won Bin as Cha Tae-sik
• Kim Sae-ron as So-mi
• Kim Hee-won as Man-seok
• Kim Sung-oh as Jong-seok
• Kim Tae-hoon as Detective Kim Chi-gon
• Thanayong Wongtrakul as Lum Ramrowan
• Kim Hyo-seo as Hyo-jeong, So-mi's mom
• Lee Jong-yi as Detective No
• Song Young-chang as Oh Myung-gyu
• Jo Seok-hyuon as Moon Dal-seo
• Jo Jae-yoon as Jang Doo-sik
• Hong So-hee as Yeon-soo
• Hwang Min-ho as Nam Sung-Sik
• Kwak Byung-Kyu as Detective Kim
• Lee Jae-won as Du-chi

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Hearty Paws 2

Hearty Paws 2

Hearty is a female dog in the care of dong wook (Song Joong Ki). Well this Hearty tuh the dog that his dong wook dong wook to doong wook (alah convincing me badly). Well the Hearty has 3 children whose name is Chubby, Dodo and General. This general is the weakest hearty child. One day, the hearty employer, dong wook, told his mother to give hearty to someone else or her mother would enter hearty to the dogs. The reason is really emang bener, that is because the dong wook never go to class and his values ​​are always fires he is also threatened can not go to university. Actually the dong wook not want but his mother Finally, he also asked his sister to throw Hearty and her children. But at the request of Dong Wook, his uncle was diam2 instead bring the dogs to work. Dong Wook himself runs away from home and decides to stay at his uncle's work so he can stay with Hearty. Well fitting malem-malem uncle dong wook home from work along with hearty, there are 2 jewelry store robbers who saw it. The next day, momentuncle dong wook work on dvd sales tempo with hearty and his three children, the robbers kidnapped one of his son hearty, general. Hearty who saw it immediately chased the robber when they were ready to go with his truck car. Finally, they arrived at the old building. When the two robbers were opening the jewelry they stole and died for a while to see the general, the hearty ate the jewelry and ran away. But the robber believed that hearty would come back. That night, one of the robbers guarded the general and waited for the hearty back, but unfortunately the robber had overslept and was modestly hearty replacing the general cage with the empty box when the robber again slept. Hearty and general excavated and arrived in a forest. In the woods they see food (sausage) above the trap. Hearty who knew it had his son dwell in a hole. Hearty goes to where the sausage is, he takes the twig and throws it into the trap. When hearty want to go to the general place with the sausage, there is a boar and his dying son. Heyyy who has the same feeling with the boar as a mother, finally the emberinya one of the sausages. Hearty then went to the general with a sausage. But when he got in his son's bastard, he saw the general was gone. Frantic hearty looking for general, who turns general go to the grass area. Well on the edge of the forest the two robbers found a dog trail and followed him. After searching for the villain to find the hearty and when he wanted to catch it, hearty run. On the run, hearty heard the sound of his son and when he approached it was his son was lying dying because of snake bite. Feeling compelled, Hearty hands her son to the robbers in hopes that they will help him. Then because they do not want to be caught, they are leading to the hunter to ask for the antidote. When giving a poison to the general bidder, the hunter gives the robber the rifle and its contents. Upon returning from the hunter's house, hearty lures the robber to the dog's place and makes the robbers so confused. But finally the robber saw the hearty inside the shelter and silent there. Then the two robbers left the hearty. Hearty who just realized and lost their tracks. He was desperate and walked indiscriminately. On the way, rain fell. Rain-rain, hearty arrived at an animal clinic. The owner of the clinic finds hearty lying in front of the clinic. Seeing the hearty necklace there is the owner's phone number. Then the owner of the clinic calls to that number (dong wook's number). Dong wook went straight there with his uncle and his tutor (who is already considered his brother). A few days, hearty was healed. When he wanted to take home, hearty saw the old building banners where the general was held and ran away to that place. Dong Wook can not catch hearty then see what hearty see. Arriving at the building, it was Hearty was welcomed by the two robbers. The robber went into the building that has been filled with traps. Funny and funny events happen. Which until finally the two robbers were stuck with his own robber. When hearty wants to bring a general, it turns out that it is just a box that contains the general sound recordings. The robber went to the general place tied up. Holding the hunter's gun, the robber waits for the hiding hearty. In hiding, hearty saw his son tied up. Then she remembered the times she had breastfeeded the general and looked after her. He also run to the general place but unfortunately the guy shot a hearty leg before he reached the general place. With the power of a mother,
he bounced back with the lame legs hit by the shot. He was up to licking general. Then came the sound of police cars heading to the building. And the cops catch the two robbers and dong wook gets out of the car and heads to hearty and general to help him.

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Seondal: The Man Who Sells the River

Seondal: The Man Who Sells the River 

SYNOPSIS / Story About Seondal: The Man Who Sells the River. Certainly already on the know yes, handsome young actor Yoo Seung-Ho, Korean drama star "Remenber" will be playing in the latest Korean movie titled "Seondal: The Man Who Sells the River" which will be released soon on July 6, 2016 upcoming.

The Korean film "Seondal: The Man Who Sells the River" shoots from June 5, 2015 and ends on Sept. 30, 2015, and previously the title of this film is Kimsundal / Seondal Kim which has recently been replaced with Seondal: The Man Who Sells the River.
SYNOPSIS About Seondal: The Man Who Sells the River Episode 1 - Last
Seondal synopsis: the man who sells the river

In addition to the young actor Seung-Ho the movie "Seondal: The Man Who's The River Sets" is also starring Cho Jae-Hyun who this year's Jae-Hyun is playing in Korean drama "The Master of Revenge" as the main supporting actor. The Korean film is the second film from Park Dae-Min's director and writer. Okay now you can see Synopsis About Seondal: The Man Who Sells the River more.
SYNOPSIS Seondal: The Man Who Sells the River:

Kim Seondal played by Yoo Seung-Ho is a very short cut and genius, besides he also has a good appearance and also courage. Seondal works with Bo-Won performed by Ko Chang-seok

In addition to the two of them there is also a female buddha Yoon played by Ra Mi-Ran and Gyeon played by Xiumin. Their team is a very professional and nationally renowned cheater.

One day their team decided to steal the tobacco which is the most expensive trading product and to do the plan they have to deceive the strongest man named Sung Dae-Reyon played by Cho Jae-Hyun.

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Seondal Film Details: The Man Who Sells the River:
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Title: Seondal: The Man Who Sells the River
Previous Title: "Kimsundal" ("Seondal Kim")
Other Title: Bongyi Seondal Kim / 봉이 김선달
Genre: Action, Mystery, Crime
Director: Park Dae-Min
Screenwriter: Park Dae-Min
Korea
Posted on: July 6, 2016

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Seondal Player List Details: The Man Who Sells the River:
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Yoo Seung-Ho plays Kim In-Hong (Seondal Kim)
Cho Jae-Hyun plays Sung Dae-Ryeon
Ko Chang-seok plays Bo-Won
Ra Mi-Ran plays the Buddhist Yoon
Xiumin acts as Gyeon
Yeon Woo-Jin plays the role of King Hyojong
Seo Ye-Ji plays Gyu-Young

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The Good, The Bad, The Weird

 The Good, The Bad, The Weird

The Korean film about the adventure of THE GOOD, THE BAD, THE WEIRD tells about the condition of the Korean State in 1930. Where in those days, the State of Korea was in a less conducive condition due to the unstable economic and political conditions. It was then that many Koreans decided to move to various places with better economic conditions.

One of them is an area called Manchuria. Where Manchuria is an area surrounded by deserts. In that place are many people who make money in various ways. As performed by Tae Gu who is known by his nickname as The Weird.

In fact to survive in such a difficult condition, The Weird decided to become a robber. Where The Weird will loot stuff from a collection of people passing through a border. Until one time, The Weird looted one of the Japanese groups and found a valuable item. The precious object is a map.

In fact the map is not a careless map. Because it turns out the map leads to a treasure from the Ming Dynasty. Surely a treasure trove that is very tempting because it is certainly a lot of valuables stored there. Where the map says that the treasure is hidden in a place called Manchuria. So The Weird without a doubt went to Manchuria.

But it turns out the map is also being searched by a paid pembunh named The Bad. The Bad in fact is not a person carelessly. Because in fact he was a hit man who had done terrible things.
On the other side there is also a character named The Good who is described as a mysterious man. Apparently The Good is also targeting the map to be able to get treasure for the benefit of many people. Competition between the three people can not be avoided anymore.

The movie THE GOOD, THE BAD, THE WEIRD was directed by Jee Won Kim and the script of the story was written by Min suk Kim. THE GOOD, THE BAD, THE WEIRD is an adventure action genre film released in 2008.

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Hwang Jin Yi

Hwang Jin Yi

  

Title: 황진이 (黃 眞 伊) / Hwang Jin Yi
    Another title: Hwang Jini / Dust Storm
    Genre: Period-Traditional Drama
    Number of Episodes: 24
    Wiki D-Addicts: http://wiki.d-addicts.com/Hwang_Jin_Yi
    Summary:

The story of Hwang Jin Yi, Gisaeng famous in the 16th century during the Joseon Dynasty.
The story is about the life of a woman from the Joseon Dynasty, who is a dancer, musician and poet, Hwang Jin Yi, who seeks perfection in his artistic skills without giving up and facing the difficulties experienced by women on the basis of their low social ststus.
Hwang Jin Yi is an illegitimate son of a nobleman with Heon Keum, a famous gisaeng musician. The story centers on 4 men in Hwang Jin Yi's life and his hunt on the art of dancing. His first love with the son of a nobleman, Kim Eun Ho ends in tragedy. Her love affair with Kim Jung Han did not end happily. Byuk Kye Soo is the brother of the King who is obsessed with him and tries all the tricks to get it but it does not work. Eventually his loyal personal bodyguard, Yi Saeng, who never once left him, is always present when he needs help. Meanwhile, there is Bu Yong, who not only rivals Hwang Jin Yi in terms of dancing, but also in romance.

Analysis of drama Hwang Jinyi (Analyzes Hwang Jinyi drama)

Drama theme

The drama is a historical background of life from Hwang Jinyi, a famous Korean Gisaeng, during the Joseon empire. Having an art talent from her mother makes her skilled at dancing, playing musical instruments and poetry making her the best artist in her era.

Plot

A 10 year old girl named Hwang Jinyi is deposited at the temple by her mother and becomes a monk. While walking in the market to search for her mother, she sees a party featuring dances. Hwang Jinyi is interested in learning more dance art. One day he saw the announcement that a new gisaeng (female consoler) was required, he tried to register and was finally accepted for his extraordinary talent of dancing, his talent coming from his mother who turned out to be a gisaeng.

6 years later he meets his first love, a very clever noble named Kim Eun Ho. Their relationship is prohibited by Eun Ho's parents because of the difference in social status. This does not make Eun Ho give up so easily, a variety of efforts made to be with Jinyi. He also willingly release the title of nobility and run away with Jinyi to live together. However, it fails to do because his mother knows Eun Ho's intentions to escape. Finally Eun Ho fell ill and died.

Ever since Eun-ho died, Jinyi seems to have lost his life spirits and was often drunk on the anniversary of the young man's death. 4 years passed Jinyi has become a top-class gisaeng with the most expensive fees, and he changed his name to Myung Wol. Because of his arrogant nature, unlike the usual gisaeng, makes Byuk Kye Soo (the king's cousin) obsessed with him. However, Myung Wol does not reply to Byuk Kye Soo's heart, he falls in love with Kim Jung Han a royal minister because he is like Kim Eun Ho's first love.

The death of Baek Moo (the head of the entertainer group), made her feel guilty that her limbs were unable to move her to play music and dance. He also became stressed, to want to commit suicide. Kim Jung Han saves his life and is willing to live with him, becomes a commoner and leaves his noble title. For 3 years they lived together, until finally found by local police and Kim Jung Han was arrested for leaving his duty as minister. Jinyi seeks to free Kim Jung Han from prison, by dancing in front of the king to gain his sympathy. Kim Jung Han was released, and Jinyi returned to Gisaeng. Jinyipun broke with Kim Jung Han and became the best artist in the 16th century joseon era.


you can watch the drama from this link!

https://youtu.be/5n1L5laiyjU

 

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