The Glory (Deo Geulloli) is a South Korean series directed by Gil Ho Ahn and starring Song Hye-kyo.
The second part of The Glory has arrived, new episodes of this new and surprising Netflix series, dark and well made. It deserves a chance, we can assure you of that much.
La Gloria is a tale of revenge: many years after being assaulted at school, a woman seeks to make the guilty pay for their crimes.
No lightness of plot, a series that seeks a balance between realism and a very cinematic formulation, with good editing, effects and very polished with regard to the shots and acting. This is not an “easy” series, it has an elaborate structure and has a whole aesthetic composition, an elaborate sense of rhythm, and knows how to narrate the fierce world of its protagonist between the sensitivity and her savage, vengeful spirit.
A truly enjoyable series to watch and,...
The second part of The Glory has arrived, new episodes of this new and surprising Netflix series, dark and well made. It deserves a chance, we can assure you of that much.
La Gloria is a tale of revenge: many years after being assaulted at school, a woman seeks to make the guilty pay for their crimes.
No lightness of plot, a series that seeks a balance between realism and a very cinematic formulation, with good editing, effects and very polished with regard to the shots and acting. This is not an “easy” series, it has an elaborate structure and has a whole aesthetic composition, an elaborate sense of rhythm, and knows how to narrate the fierce world of its protagonist between the sensitivity and her savage, vengeful spirit.
A truly enjoyable series to watch and,...
- 3/10/2023
- by TV Shows Martin Cid Magazine
- Martin Cid - TV
Plan B producing, Robert Pattinson starring in sci-fi about employee on expedition to colonise ice world.
Warner Bros has set a March 9 2024 release for Mickey 17, Bong Joon Ho’s ‘follow-up feature to his 2019 Palme d’Or winning satire that also claimed four Oscars including best picture.
Production is ongoing on the sci-fi starring Robert Pattinson and the story is understood to centre on an “expendable” employee on an expedition to colonise an ice world who tries to stop his clone from replacing him. The cast includes Steven Yeun, Naomi Ackie, Toni Collette, and Mark Ruffalo.
Dooho Choi, Bong, Dede Gardner...
Warner Bros has set a March 9 2024 release for Mickey 17, Bong Joon Ho’s ‘follow-up feature to his 2019 Palme d’Or winning satire that also claimed four Oscars including best picture.
Production is ongoing on the sci-fi starring Robert Pattinson and the story is understood to centre on an “expendable” employee on an expedition to colonise an ice world who tries to stop his clone from replacing him. The cast includes Steven Yeun, Naomi Ackie, Toni Collette, and Mark Ruffalo.
Dooho Choi, Bong, Dede Gardner...
- 12/5/2022
- by Jeremy Kay
- ScreenDaily
Plan B producing, Robert Pattinson starring in sci-fi about employee on expedition to colonise ice world.
Warner Bros has set a March 9 2024 release for Mickey 17, Bong Joon Ho’s follow-up feature to his 2019 Palme d’Or winning satire and 2020 best picture Oscar winner.
Production is ongoing on the sci-fi starring Robert Pattinson. The story centres on an “expendable” employee on an expedition to colonise an ice world who tries to stop his clone from replacing him. The cast includes Steven Yeun, Naomi Ackie, Toni Collette, and Mark Ruffalo.
A first-look video released by the studio appears below.
The film is...
Warner Bros has set a March 9 2024 release for Mickey 17, Bong Joon Ho’s follow-up feature to his 2019 Palme d’Or winning satire and 2020 best picture Oscar winner.
Production is ongoing on the sci-fi starring Robert Pattinson. The story centres on an “expendable” employee on an expedition to colonise an ice world who tries to stop his clone from replacing him. The cast includes Steven Yeun, Naomi Ackie, Toni Collette, and Mark Ruffalo.
A first-look video released by the studio appears below.
The film is...
- 12/5/2022
- by Jeremy Kay
- ScreenDaily
Still riding high on the success of “The Roundup,” Korean indie film producer and seller K-Movie Entertainment, is showcasing a slate of 16 movies at the Asian and Contents Film Market, part of the Busan International Film Festival.
The company has two titles featuring Don Lee (“The Eternals”) including the previously announced “The Roundup: No Way Out,” the third instalment of the Crime City film series. The second film is the highest grossing film of this year in Korea, with a 100 million total. The crime action film, which also stars Lee Jun Hyuk (“Baseball Girl”) and Aoki Munetaka (Japan’s “Rurouni Kenshin” franchise), is currently in production and is expected to release in 2023.
K-Movie has become the new representative for the “Pororo” animated penguin film franchise. The catalog of six titles includes the latest, “Pororo Dragon Castle Adventure” which was released on July 28.
“Ditto” is a remake of the 2000 fantasy romance...
The company has two titles featuring Don Lee (“The Eternals”) including the previously announced “The Roundup: No Way Out,” the third instalment of the Crime City film series. The second film is the highest grossing film of this year in Korea, with a 100 million total. The crime action film, which also stars Lee Jun Hyuk (“Baseball Girl”) and Aoki Munetaka (Japan’s “Rurouni Kenshin” franchise), is currently in production and is expected to release in 2023.
K-Movie has become the new representative for the “Pororo” animated penguin film franchise. The catalog of six titles includes the latest, “Pororo Dragon Castle Adventure” which was released on July 28.
“Ditto” is a remake of the 2000 fantasy romance...
- 10/9/2022
- by Rebecca Souw
- Variety Film + TV
Stars: Kang-ho Song, Sun-kyun Lee, Yeo-jeong Jo, Woo-sik Choi, So-dam Park, Jeong-eun Lee, Hye-jin Jang, Ji-hye Lee, Ji-so Jung, Myeong-hoon Park, Seo-joon Park, Keun-rok Park | Written and Directed by Bong Joon Ho
Best picture winner at the Oscars, Parasite is yet another force to prove that Bong Joon Ho is one of the best directors of his generation, if not, of any generation. It’s hard to believe just how perfect the film is. In short, there is not a single fault, the editing, cinematography, score, acting, production design and every other aspect is masterfully worked together by a master director. A now Oscar winning best Director. It’s hard to sum up just how masterful this film is, but I’ll give it a go.
I would say if you are yet to see the film the best way to go into the it is not knowing anything at all,...
Best picture winner at the Oscars, Parasite is yet another force to prove that Bong Joon Ho is one of the best directors of his generation, if not, of any generation. It’s hard to believe just how perfect the film is. In short, there is not a single fault, the editing, cinematography, score, acting, production design and every other aspect is masterfully worked together by a master director. A now Oscar winning best Director. It’s hard to sum up just how masterful this film is, but I’ll give it a go.
I would say if you are yet to see the film the best way to go into the it is not knowing anything at all,...
- 6/3/2020
- by Alex Ginnelly
- Nerdly
Stars: Kang-ho Song, Sun-kyun Lee, Yeo-jeong Jo, Woo-sik Choi, So-dam Park, Jeong-eun Lee, Hye-jin Jang, Ji-hye Lee, Ji-so Jung, Myeong-hoon Park, Seo-joon Park, Keun-rok Park | Written and Directed by Bong Joon Ho
The now best picture winner, Parasite is yet another force to prove that Bong Joon Ho is one of the best directors of his generation, if not, of any generation.
When I saw Parasite last week, a day before the Oscars, It was hard to believe just how perfect the film was and then the unthinkable happened, the award for best picture, actually went to the best picture.
In short, there is not a single fault, the editing, cinematography, score, acting, production design and every other aspect is masterfully worked together by a master director. A now Oscar winning best Director. It’s hard to sum up just how masterful this film is, but I’ll give it a go.
The now best picture winner, Parasite is yet another force to prove that Bong Joon Ho is one of the best directors of his generation, if not, of any generation.
When I saw Parasite last week, a day before the Oscars, It was hard to believe just how perfect the film was and then the unthinkable happened, the award for best picture, actually went to the best picture.
In short, there is not a single fault, the editing, cinematography, score, acting, production design and every other aspect is masterfully worked together by a master director. A now Oscar winning best Director. It’s hard to sum up just how masterful this film is, but I’ll give it a go.
- 2/14/2020
- by Alex Ginnelly
- Nerdly
Chris here. Thank you to all of you wonderful readers that keep Tfe alive and well, year in, year out! This year, I am especially thankful for...
- my new spiritual guru, Baby Yoda.
- the reunion of Salvador and Federico in Pain and Glory.
- the funny and furious female ensemble of Parasite: So-dam Park, Yeo-jeong Cho, Hye-Jin Jang, Jeong-eun Lee, and Ji-so Jung.
- my new spiritual guru, Baby Yoda.
- the reunion of Salvador and Federico in Pain and Glory.
- the funny and furious female ensemble of Parasite: So-dam Park, Yeo-jeong Cho, Hye-Jin Jang, Jeong-eun Lee, and Ji-so Jung.
- 11/30/2019
- by Chris Feil
- FilmExperience
With no plan, nothing goes wrong.
Bong Joon Ho’s Parasite is an extravagant tale of swashbuckling swindling and paralyzing division. Precisely stirred and boiled, the spectacle and captivation behind its story is that we, as spectators, never get a whiff of what’s cooking in the other room. What starts off as biting satire – probing at class politics with the gleeful antics of a poor family leeching themselves onto the fruit of a rich one – furtively evolves into a blend of monstrosities and hellfire, until finally hurtling us into an ocean of organic bloodshed. The journey is so frantically pleasant that any attempt to synthesize it without getting into the nitty-gritty of its sharp twists and turns feels dishonorable. But believe me, this is one of the best movies of the year.
Kim Ki-woo (Train to Busan’s Woo-sik Choi) and his family are living on the edge of poverty in Seoul.
Bong Joon Ho’s Parasite is an extravagant tale of swashbuckling swindling and paralyzing division. Precisely stirred and boiled, the spectacle and captivation behind its story is that we, as spectators, never get a whiff of what’s cooking in the other room. What starts off as biting satire – probing at class politics with the gleeful antics of a poor family leeching themselves onto the fruit of a rich one – furtively evolves into a blend of monstrosities and hellfire, until finally hurtling us into an ocean of organic bloodshed. The journey is so frantically pleasant that any attempt to synthesize it without getting into the nitty-gritty of its sharp twists and turns feels dishonorable. But believe me, this is one of the best movies of the year.
Kim Ki-woo (Train to Busan’s Woo-sik Choi) and his family are living on the edge of poverty in Seoul.
- 10/19/2019
- by Luke Parker
- We Got This Covered
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