Podcast appearances and mentions of lee chang

For our final episode of the season, we're covering a Korean-American superstar. Starting out on The Walking Dead, Steven Yeun has gone from strength to strength on both sides of the Pacific. He's made indie action horrors like Joe Lynch's Mayhem, while also collaborating with South Korean auteurs like Bong Joon-ho on Okja and Mickey 17 and Lee Chang-dong on Burning. Yeun has transitioned easily between film and TV with roles in the Prime Video animated superhero show Invincible and on Netflix's series Beef. The actor was Oscar-nominated for his role in 2020's Minari and has consistently worked with interesting directors, such as Jordan Peele on Nope and Boots Riley on Sorry to Bother You. Andrew Twitter: @Andrew_Carroll0 Stephen Twitter: @StephenPorzio I Know That Face Twitter: @IKnowThatFaceP1 / Instagram: @iknowthatface / Facebook: @iknowthatfacepod Edited by Andrew Carroll and Stephen Porzio Intro and Outro Music: No Boundaries (motorik groove) by Keshco. Licence Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A long-winded discussion of the long-awaited Go movie, The Match (승부). Starring Lee Byung-hun as Cho Hun-hyun and Yoo Ah-in as Lee Chang-ho, The Match is a biopic of one of the most legendary student-teacher duos in Korean Go.The beginning of the episode is spoiler-free, but go watch the movie first if you haven't already!⁠Support Star Point⁠The Star Point Store

In this episode, we review the hard-to-find yet highly-acclaimed 1999 drama from South Korean director Lee Chang-dong, "Peppermint Candy", starring Sul Kyung-gu and Kim Yeo-jin! Listen now!

진행자: 박준희, Elise Youn Scandal-plagued stars step back into spotlight기사 요약: 가스라이팅 논란에 휩싸인 서예지, '버닝썬' 사건에 연루된 남편 때문에 활동을 중단한 배우 박한별, '상습 마약 투약 혐의' 유아인 등, 논란 속에서도 속속 복귀 중.[1] A wave of once-disgraced South Korean celebrities are returning to the spotlight following high-profile public blowups.* wave of something: ~의 급증* disgraced: 망신을 당한* spotlight: 이목* blowup: 파열, 폭발[2] Actor Seo Ye-ji recently appeared on TV for the first time since stepping away from the public eye following a series of media firestorms.* step away from: ~로 부터 멀어지다* public eye: 대중의 시선* a series of: 일련의* firestorm: 화염 폭풍[3] Meanwhile, actor Yoo Ah-in, who was released from prison in February after serving five months on drug-related charges, has also resurfaced in the entertainment scene. Yoo stars opposite Lee Byung-hun in “The Match,” a drama film based on the real-life story of legendary baduk, or Go, players Lee Chang-ho and Cho Hoon-hyun.* release: 석방되다* resurface: 다시 드러나다* opposite: 반대 편의[4] Actor Park Han-byul has returned to TV. Her career came to a halt after her husband, Yoo In-suk, was implicated in the Burning Sun scandal, which centered on a network of celebrities accused of crimes ranging from filming illicit videos without consent to sexual assault and prostitution. Yoo was reportedly a key figure in the case alongside former Big Bang member Seungri.* halt: 멈추다* center on: ~에 초점을 맞추다* range from: 범위가 ~에서 ~까지이다.* consent: 동의[코리아헤럴드 팟캐스트 구독]아이튠즈(아이폰):https://itunes.apple.com/kr/podcast/koliaheleoldeu-paskaeseuteu/id686406253?mt=2네이버 오디오 클립(아이폰, 안드로이드 겸용): https://audioclip.naver.com/channels/5404팟빵 (안드로이드): http://www.podbbang.com/ch/6638

The Man Called Dave and Chevy preview the upcoming UFC on ESPN card. This UFC on ESPN card is main evented by Josh Emmett (19-4-0) facing Lerone Murphy (15-0-1). The co main event sees Pat Sabatini (19-5-0) stepping into the octagon with Joanderson Brito (17-4-1). The rest of the main card is rounded out by: Cortavious Romious (9-3-0) vs. Lee Chang-ho (10-1-0), Kennedy Nzechukwu (14-5-0) vs. Martin Buday (14-2-0), Brad Tavares (20-11-0) vs. Gerald Meerschaert (37-18-0), and Torrez Finney (10-0-0) vs. Robert Valentin (11-4-0). Which fight will be fight of the night? Let us know in the comments. Dave and Chevy will also review last week's UFC Fight Night card.  @ufc   @UFCFightPass   @espn   @WorkingFansPodcast  #UFC #UFConESPN #ufconespn #workingfanscombatcast #combatsports #mma Try the best new hard seltzer/sports drink combo with electrolytes over at drinkgameup.com. Dubby.gg use code FANSWORKING for 10% off your orderContact us at: Twitter-@FansWorking Instagram-workingfanswrestling_pod Facebook-Working Fan's Podcast Subscribe, rate, and review us here: Apple Podcasts- https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/working-fans-podcast/id1482321716?uo=4 Spotify- https://open.spotify.com/show/6DmVnxHWcURUj8akmwDD9v Google Podcasts- https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9kZDA1MTQ0L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCe4jz_jqytm48skZ0CT6gJg Wherever you can Like, Rate, Review, Subscribe, and tell a friend or two!!

N'hésite pas à nous laisser une note ou un commentaire sur les plateformes de podcast si tu apprécies l'émission ! Les références de l'épisode : The Sweet East (film de Sean Price Williams)The Brutalist (film de Brady Corbet)A Complete Unknown (film de James Mangold)The Greatest Night in Pop (dispo sur Netflix)Memories of Murder (film de Bong Joon Ho)A Girl at My Door (film de July Jung)Locataires (film de Kim Ki-duk)Burning (film de Lee Chang-dong)Vertigo (film de Gye-Soo Jeon)Sunny (film de Kang Hyeong-cheol)A Cappella (film de Lee Su-jin)Où es-tu, monde admirable (livre de Sally Rooney)Les Piliers de la terre (livre de Ken Follett)Technopolitique : Comment la technologie fait de nous des soldats (livre de Asma Mhalla)King Crimson (groupe de rock) - extrait : In The Wake of PoseidonLeïla HuissoudLast Train - III (album) - extrait : One by OneA Real Pain (film de Jesse Eisenberg)Miséricorde (film de Alain Guiraudie)Yellowstone (dispo sur Netflix)Neon Genesis Evangelion (dispo sur Netflix)Tu peux nous retrouver sur tous nos autres réseaux : Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/picturalthings/YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/@PicturalThingsTikTok : https://www.tiktok.com/@pictural.thingsHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Theme music by UNIVERSFIELD & background music by PodcastACMichael Chen's interview in the European Go JournalMa Xiaochun's The Thirty-Six Stratagems Applied to GoMichael Chen's Twitch ChannelWikipedia pages for Go professionals: Shin Jin-seo, Lee Sedol, Lee Chang-ho, Cho Chikun, Ke Jie, Gu Li, Cho Hun-hyun, & Park JungwhanUS Go CongressThe North American Go Federation which runs the professional qualification tournamentThe online Fox Go ServerThe Toronto Go Spectacular tournamentBenKyo's league and websiteShow your support hereContact: AllThingsGoGame@gmail.com

Today, we'll be discussing Episode 6, the finale, of Season 2 of Kingdom, the hit K Drama on Netflix starring Ju Ji-hoon as Crown Prince Yi Chang, Bae Doona as Seo-bi, Ryu Seung-ryon as Cho Hak ju, Kim Sang-ho as Mou Young, Kim Sung-kyu as Yeong shin, and Kim Hye-jun as the Queen Consort. We discuss:How we appreciated the listeners who sent in their recommendations for Season 10 by sending us voice recordings, and sending us emails or messages.How the Crown Prince showed himself to be a different kind of leader when he refused to sacrifice the soldiers to save himself.The plan to lure the zombies to the lake by the rear garden is a risky one because the timing has to be just right. In the end, the Crown Prince pounds on the ice with his hands and then uses the zombie giant to finally break the ice.The miracle that allowed the Crown Prince and a few of his men to be saved when they fell in the water.The amazing Seo-bi, who manages to escape the main hall with the baby prince by using fire and her wits.When the Crown Prince and his men open up the palace gates, the Head Scholar says the baby prince must be found and killed so there won't be chaos in the country.When the Crown Prince finds Seo-bi and the baby, Seo-bi assures him that the baby won't turn into a monster. The prince makes the important decision to save the baby, name him the legitimate heir, and erase himself from the history books. We discuss WHEN and WHY the Crown Prince decides to do this.The amazing cinematography during the battle at the lake and when the Crown Prince walks away from the throne.In the future, we see that the country is freed from zombies once Spring comes, and the young king is being prepared by his wise teachers and guides.The Joseon Dynasty annals, which are so detailed, and from which so many historical K Dramas draw inspiration from.The Crown Prince, now just Lee Chang, along with Seo-bi and a few soldiers, continue to look for the origins of the resurrection plant. They come across the plant in other parts of the country, and then find zombies! Who is behind the continuing spread of this plague?The ending of the show shows the mysterious figure of a woman and a worm snaking across the young king's face.The K Drama elements we saw in this episode, including crying, and protecting someone at personal cost to yourself.The addition of two elements to our list: a water scene and asking someone to speak casually to you.Mapping Kingdom to the stages of the Hero's Journey framework. Turns out the show is quite true to the framework!Our final thoughts about this amazing K Drama!The decision-making process that went into the show that we will recap and analyze in Season 10 of K Drama Chat! (You have to listen to find out the show!).Listeners, we want to know what you think of our choice for Season 10! Please comment on the blog at KDramaChat.com!ReferencesRoyal Portraits in the Late Joseon PeriodJeonju During the Joseon DynastyVeritable Records of the Joseon Dynasty - WikipediaCLOY: The Real Ending

Her hafta Canlı Yayında sinema ve televizyon gündemini konuşuyoruz, ilgimizi çeken konuları tartışıyoruz.00:00 | Giriş12:20 | Altın Koza Ödül Töreninde Skandal 21:30 | Altın Koza Jürisinin Tartışmalı Tercihi24:35 | Altın Koza Ödülleri40:38 | Joker: Folie à Deux59:50 | The Penguin1:09:09 | Strange Darling1:15:00 | Wolfs 1:21:20 | Sen de mi Sean Baker!1:25:26 | N'aber Sinema İzleyicilerinin Top10 Listesi 1:33:05 | Lee Chang-dong'dan öykü kitabı1:40:00 | Daniel Day-Lewis'ten Sürpriz Dönüş1:47:15 | Total Film'den Veda1:49:30 | Hızlı Haber Turu: Sinema Gündeminde Neler Var?2:08:00 | Ev Köşesi: Sahip Olmaktan Memnun Olduğumuz Şeyler 

Her Perşembe saat 22.00'de Canlı Yayında sinema ve televizyon gündemini konuşuyoruz, ilgimizi çeken konuları tartışıyoruz.00:00 | Giriş06:27 | Cannes Programı Açıklandı 17:19 | Kinds of Kindness'dan İlk Afiş42:48 | Megalopolis'i Küçğk Bir Grup İzledi55:52 | X-Men '97 5. Bölüm: Kısa Yorum1:01:29 | Invincible 2. Sezon: Kısa Yorum 1:05:53 | Ripley: İlk İzlenim1:15:00 | Sugar: İlk İzlenim1:22:28 | Fallout: İlk İzlenim1:27:59 | The Sympathizer: İlk İzlenim 1:34:43 | Speak No Evil'ın Remake'inden İlk Fragman  1:37:11 | Allah'ın İzniyle Oscar 1:45:22 | Joker: Folie á Deux'den İlk Fragman1:58:14 | Damien Chazelle'in Yeni Filmi 2:02:55 | Bu Tanıtım Görseli Ne Anlatıyor?2:05:30 | Netflix'ten David Lynch'e Red! 2:09:07 | Lee Chang-dong'dan Sürpriz Haber2:10:08 | Gladiator 2 Geliyor 2:13:00 | Margot Robbie Yapımcılığında Monopoly Filmi 2:15:05 | Paul Mescal ve Charlotte Wells Taksim'de  2:17:06 | Toy Story 5 2026'da geliyor 2:18:53 | Kendrick Lamar South Park'ın Yaratıcılarıyla Müzikal Yapıyor 2:23:00 | Etimesgut Belediyesi Sunar: Behzat Ç.   2:31:48 | Heroes Yeniden2:32:32 | Gelecek Haftanın Klasiği Belli Oldu: The Wicker Man (1973)2:33:57 | Ev Köşesi: Sahip Olmaktan Memnun Olduğumuz Şeyler2:39:48 | Haftanın Klasiği: Seconds (1966) 

Kutlukhan Kutlu canlı yayında sizden gelen soruları cevapladı.00:00 | Giriş02:23 | Murat Özer'i Anıyoruz08:45 | Dune: Part 221:35 | Filmleri Unutuyor muyuz?27:10 | Avatar: The Last Airbender ve Attack on Titan31:25 | Yapay Zekanın Sinemaya Etkisi38:05 | Eskisi Gibi Bilimkurgu Başyapıtı Çıkmıyor mu? 48:50 | Guilty Pleasure'lar 52:36 | Son Yıllardaki En Heyecan Verici Yönetmen56:30 | Fikir Ne Kadar Önemli?1:02:24 | Sinemaya Uyarlanmayan Kitaplar1:06:20 | Yerli Film ve Diziler1:07:50 | Favori Romantik Komedi Filmleri 1:11:25 | True Detective1:14:30 | Lee Chang-dong Sineması1:18:52 | En İyi Superman Hikayesi 1:25:05 | Favori Film İzleme Saatleri 1:25:55 | Poor Things 1:36:35 | Lost ve Damon Lindelof1:40:30 | Leftovers1:41:05 | Alien Serisi1:46:15 | Favori Video Oyunları1:51:20 | Perfect Days2:04:05 | The Zone of Interest

David and Tamler conclude their discussion of Lee Chang-dong's "Burning" – we talk about the hunger dance at twilight, Ben's greenhouse burning habit, Shin Hae-mi's mysterious disappearance, Lee Jong-su's clumsy and doomed quest to find out what really happened, and what to make of that final scene. Plus we choose the finalists for our Patreon listener selected episode.

David and Tamler fall under the spell of Lee Chang-dong's 2018 masterpiece Burning, a movie where nothing is what it seems, or maybe it is. An alienated young man meets what seems like his dream girl from his small town, but she's about to leave for Africa. Will he take care of her cat? Is there a cat? When she comes back she's attached (maybe) to a slick rich guy played by Steven Yeun and then she disappears. What happened? What's real and what's a pantomime? Adapted from a Murakami short story that's adapted from a Faulkner short story, this movie warrants a true VBW deep dive, so we had to do it in two parts. This is part 1. Plus another segment of our pet peeves. “Updating my priors,” “Fixed it for you,” faculty governance, and more, these are the things that really grind our gears. Links: Burning (2018) [wikipedia.org] The Elephant Vanishes by Haruki Murakami (containing the short story "Barn Burning) [amazon.com affiliate link] Barn Burning by William Faulkner [wikipedia.org] Sponsored by: BetterHelp: You deserve to be happy. BetterHelp online counseling is there for you. Connect with your professional counselor in a safe and private online environment. Our listeners get 10% off the first month by visiting BetterHelp.com/vbw. Promo Code: VBW Factor:  Chef-prepared, dietitian-approved meals, ready to eat. Sign up today and get restaurant-quality meals made by real chefs delivered to your door. Visit factormeals.com/vbw50 and use code VBW50 to get 50% off your order. 

A Killer Paradox (Korean: 살인자ㅇ난감) is a 2024 South Korean television series written by Kim Da-min, directed by Lee Chang-hee, and starring Choi Woo-shik, Son Suk-ku, and Lee Hee-joon. Based on the Naver webtoon of the same name by Kkomabi, it tells the story of a man who accidentally murders a serial killer and a detective who pursues him relentlessly. It was released on Netflix on February 9, 2024. Synopsis Lee Tang (Choi Woo-shik), who was discharged from the army six months ago, struggles with his life and dreams of visiting Canada. He works at a convenience store and relies heavily on his parents for support. One night, he is assaulted by a customer, leading to his violent confrontation and subsequent murder. Tang is guilt-ridden and prepares to turn himself in, but discovers his victim was a serial killer. Dutiful detective Jang Nan-gam (Son Suk-ku), remains uncooperative and keeps investigating. It is unclear if Nan-gam is onto him, but Tang continues to kill, revealing his hidden talent for accidentally offending evildoers. The story explores the question of whether Tang is serving justice or evading it, as he discovers his hidden talent for offending evildoers.

YO WHAT IS UP! On this episode, we delve into the world of Lee Chang-dong's "Burning," a masterpiece that intertwines a bit of mystery and social commentary. Lee, an auteur known for his profound storytelling, brings a unique depth to this adaptation of WIlliam Faulkner's book, Burning Barn and Haruki Murakami's short story of the same name. Stellar performances by Yoo Ah-in, Steven Yeun, and Jeon Jong-seo transform this cinematic experience into an unforgettable journey of emotion and suspense.We'll share our favourite scenes, quotes that resonated, and dive into a lively discussion about what makes "Burning" a modern classic. Whether you're a film buff, a casual viewer, or a friend tuning in, this episode is packed with insights and critiques that will deepen your appreciation of the film.Tune in to explore how "Burning" blurs the lines between reality and mystery, leaving its audience pondering long after the credits roll.Also, a huge shout out to Neringa for making her 3rd appearance on The Movie Newbie, she sits in for Raph who had to do some Thanksgiving stuff.--JABRIEL ALSUHAIMI is a multi-disciplinary creative, working on a multitude of projects in the audiovisual sphere. Hailing from Saudi Arabia and Singapore, Jabriel brings his international perspective and varying influences into his work, which includes podcasts like Curious Humans, Founders For Good & The Movie Newbie, music & radio as Rei.do.Nada, some video content and some writing as well.Links: https://linktr.ee/jabriel/RAPHAEL LECAT is an actor; some would say thespian, some would say clown; others would say human golden retriever (and by some, he means himself...) Raphael was born in France to French parents but quickly became a third-culture kid after his family moved to Singapore. This is where he discovered his passion for theatre and decided to make it his mission in life to be a vessel for stories old and new through the craft of acting.Website: https://raphaellecat.me/IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm8941524/OLIVER MANGHAM is a represented screenwriter, producer, fundraiser and content creator across a range of media. A cinema obsessive from a young age, he channelled his passion for storytelling by co-founding the film and television production company Through The Lens Entertainment. When he's not navigating the shark-infested waters of Hollywood, Oliver likes to pen scripts, record podcasts, host musical events and consume large quantities of pasta.Twitter: https://twitter.com/olivermangham1Instagram: https://instagram.com/omangham92 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lee Chang-dong's story of incredible loss and grief, of where community can be found and where it cannot, Secret Sunshine (2007) shows the failings of a religion designed to solve status quo middle class problems under capitalism, but reminds us that there is still hope. Hirokazu Kore-eda (director of Spine 554: Still Walking) called this the best film of the 21st century so far, and he may be right, but while Secret Sunshine is a must see, it's hard to imagine having the emotional fortitude to watch it twice.

Thinking About… is a new series here on Think Movie where we take a deep-dive on a specific topic. Today's topic… 2018's BURNING, directed by Lee Chang-dong.

The One-Inch Barrier: An International Summer Movie Series | SOUTH KOREA088:This week at Large Popcorn, we continue our international movie summer series with the heart breaking Korean drama, directed by Lee Chang-dong: SECRET SUNSHINE.Plus: we discuss the new Flash movie, go over the brand new Letterboxd Top 250, give our disdain for Secret Invasion's AI intro, and praise James Cameron for being one of the coolest dudes alive. Next episode: Hana-Bi / Fireworks | JapanTimestamps:00:00:00 - Show Start00:04:30 - Concession Stand00:10:15 - Recent Watches00:29:36 - Reel Round-Up00:54:28 - Topic of the Show01:33:16 - Next EpisodeReel Round-UpChanges to Letterbox's rating systemSecret Invasion's opening credits is AI-madeAcross the Spider-Verse animators worked under severe crunchJames Cameron is a badassSocials and Links:Large Popcorn linktreeLarge Popcorn on Twitter: @ LargePopcornPodCheck out our merch on bonfire!Dial-in to the show via SpeakPipe!Cristian on Twitter: @isoCristianKeep up with all the films we watch on every show at my letterboxd profileHugo on twitter: @Hugo_PinaiHugo on letterboxd: Hugo_PRemember the FilmI'm So Tired podcast Helpful Links Large Popcorn linktree Large Popcorn on Twitter: @ LargePopcornPod Dial-in to the show via SpeakPipe! Keep up with all the films we watch on every show at my letterboxd profile

It's a new month and you know what that means? It's time for a brand new theme. June is the month in which we celebrate the birth of Calum, so he gets to take the wheel. He's decided to get fancy and do a world cinema month. During the next four weeks, we shall be visiting four different countries. We start off with South Korea as we watch Poetry (2010), directed by Lee Chang-dong. Basically, we watch as a lovely old lady, Yoon Jeong-hee's Mija, suffers in many ways. We're not sure what it says about Calum that he discussed this to celebrate his birthday, but it certainly says something. Join us next week as we travel to Mexico and watch Y tu mamá también (2001) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/one-of-us-is-board/message

In dieser Folge reisen wir in der Zeit zurück - genau wie der Protagonist des Films über den wir sprechen möchten: Peppermint Candy von Lee Chang-dong aus dem Jahr 1999. Der Film umfasst die 20 Jahre zwischen 1979 und 1999 und wird sehr dicht an der Figur Kim Yong-ho erzählt, die von Sol Kyung-gu gespielt wird, und die wichtige zeitgeschichtliche Ereignisse der südkoreanischen Zeitgeschichte durchläuft. So wird anhand eines individuellen Lebensweges die Demokratisierung Südkoreas und das kollektive Trauma durch das Massaker von Gwangju 1980 dargestellt. Peppermint Candy wurde mehrfach ausgezeichnet und gilt als einer der bekanntesten Filme der New Korean Wave. In dieser Folge ist Carina Dominguez Lopez (Project K) zu Gast.E-Mail: kinokorea@gmx.deTwitter: @kinokoreaInstagram: kinokorea_podcastLetterboxd: kim_chiDas Koreanische Filmfestival FrankfurtProject K FFM auf TwitterLiteratur:Aryong Choi-Hantke, Peppermint Candy, in: Neues Ostasiatisches Kino, erschienen bei Reclam (2015)Manas Gosh, History, nation and memory in South Korean cinema: Lee Chang-dong's Peppermint Candy, in: Asian Cinema Volume 23 Number 2 (2021)Jamie Hartford, Representation of Violence in Peppermint Candy (1999) And A Petal (1996), in: Korean Cinema in Global Context (2020)

Thomas Flight and Tom van der Linden discuss one of the most enigmatic films of the 21st century: Lee Chang-dong's Burning. A complex tale of morality, Freudian dynamics, and socio-political conflicts.Start exploring the riches of cinema with a 30 day extended free trial of MUBI at mubi.com/cinemaofmeaningJoin our Discord community: https://www.patreon.com/cinemaofmeaningCheck us out on YouTube:Thomas Flight: https://www.youtube.com/c/ThomasFlightLike Stories of Old: https://youtube.com/c/LikeStoriesofOldCinema of Meaning: https://www.youtube.com/@cinemaofmeaningCheck us out on Nebula:Thomas Flight: https://nebula.tv/thomasflightLike Stories of Old: https://nebula.tv/lsooCinema of Meaning: https://nebula.tv/cinemaofmeaningFollow us:Cinema of Meaning: https://twitter.com/CinemaofMeaningTom van der Linden https://twitter.com/Tom_LSOOSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Will Chang, Lee Chang, and Andrew Hsu come back six months later to talk about what their plans are for the podcast.

With his prizewinning second feature Riceboy Sleeps playing in theaters across Canada in advance of next month's Canadian Screen Awards, actor and filmmaker Anthony Shim shares his love for a formative South Korean classic: Lee Chang-dong's unforgiving drama Peppermint Candy. Your genial host Norm Wilner has been looking forward to sharing this for a very long time.

In this week's patron-sponsored movie review, we review Burning from 2018 from Lee Chang-dong starring Steven Yeun, Yoo Ah-in, and Jeon jong-seo. Burning leaves you with just as many questions and answers in this cloudy psychological thriller. Our Patreon is now live! Join to gain access to an abundance of exclusive perks: https://t.co/76S34T27Oz Go follow us on all of our socials below! ReelTok TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@reeltokpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reeltokpodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/reeltokpodcast Listen and Rate Us 5 Stars on Spotfiy and Apple Podcasts: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3V214vWwkO823aa4OaeDrO?si=ddaefaebe5c1460c Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/reeltok-podcast/id1644680412 George Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/georgecarmi/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@moviesandstuff14 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBrfDxvGMYC7NatgaqfKWMg Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/georgecarmi/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/georgecarmi Tyler Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/TylerCWhitmore/ Movie TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@backseatscreentime?lang=en Sports TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@backseatcoach?lang=en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tylercwhitmore/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TylerCWhitmore Movie YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCygaEWKt_8C41lJjfBHEhQA Sports YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/BackseatCoachTV Seth Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/sethsreviews/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@sethsfilmreviews?lang=en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachedbyse... Twitter: https://twitter.com/coachedbyseth Cam Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/cjwalsh27/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@camwalsh27?lang=en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/camwalsh/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/camwalsh27 Logo created by Adamson Visuals: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@adamsonvisuals?lang=en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adamsonvisuals/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/_AdamsonVisuals Welcome to ReelTok Podcast hosted by Cam, Tyler, Seth, and George where we talk all things movies, TV, and pop culture news. Weekly podcast episodes are released every Monday with YouTube videos uploaded daily. Help us become the #1 movie podcast in the entire world! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/reeltokpodcast/support

Cinema is one of the most beautiful and versatile arts. Films can transport us to different places and connect us in many ways. If you cannot physically travel, why not dive into the world of international cinema?In today's episode, Konstantin Starodetskii and Rumena Dinevska give their recommendations of international films worth watching.List of Films:Chinese Puzzle by Cédric Klapisch The Innocents by Eskil VogtBurning by Lee Chang-dong based on a short story  by Haruki MurakamiHoneyland Tamara Kotevska and Ljubomir Stefanov Parasite by Bong Joon HoLoveless by Andrey ZvyagintsevStalker by Andrei TarkovskyLinks to the Obsession of the Week Picks:Rode Wireless Mics (Rumki's Obsession)Berlin International Film Festival (Konstantin's Obsession)Check out our website: www.rumikay.comDM us on Instagram: @rumikaystudioEmail us: hello@rumikay.comLove this episode? Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts!

RA26 Opening Night Film RICEBOY SLEEPS has been collecting awards on the festival circuit. Reel Asian's Aram is joined by writer/director Anthony Shim and lead actress Seung-yoon Choi to get behind the scenes on the making of the film, their inspirations, their guilty pleasures, and the eternal battle of whether rice is superior to noodles. Anthony and Seung-yoon are the first Backstory guests to engage in a new segment called "Come Eat With Me" where our guests and host share a meal and talk shop with their mouths full, family style. Mentioned in this episode: Peppermint Candy dir. Lee Chang-dong (1999) City of Angels dir. Brad Silberling (1998) Norah Jones - Come Away With Me Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker / Rosas G.O.D. - Dear Mother This episode uses or mentions the following multimedia samples and sources: “Mulholland”, King Canyon "Keep On Movin'", King Canyon Edited by Aram Collier Recorded and live mixed by Joseph Chung Thumbnail photo: ALEX LUPUL / THE CANADIAN PRESS --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/backstory-podcast/message

O filme dirigido pelo sulcoreano Lee Chang-dong em 2010 foi um grande desafio para os cinéfilos. Um filme repleto de delicadezas e viéses, com uma protagonista muito interessante, interpretada de forma magistral por Yoon Jeong-hee. Para fazer parte do debate, foi convocado o crítico Rafael Amaral, do site “Palavras de Cinema”, que deu uma aula sobre o cineasta e sobre as estratégias narrativas da obra. ------------------------------------------------- Entre em contato com o Cinefilia & Companhia, e deixe seus comentários, elogios e opiniões sobre os filmes tratados. E-mail: cinefilia.companhia@gmail.com Instagram: @cinefiliaecompanhia YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN5rLEZLWrqNclWE1KshDVg ------------------------------------------------- Mediação: Hugo Harris Pauta: Henrique Pires, Hugo Harris e Juliana Varella Convidado especial: Rafael Amaral Edição do episódio: Folha Leaf Artes gráficas: Joe Borges Trilha de abertura: JF Borges Coordenação de Comunicação: Juliana Varella Coordenação de Edição e Artes: Henrique Pires Coordenação Geral: Hugo Harris

Will Chang, Lee Chang, Andrew Hsu, Evan Lai gives an update on the state of the podcast, share behind the scenes, and what they're thinking about next.

-Daily COVID-19 infections in South Korea have jumped above 40,000-Yesterday the Bank of Korea (BOK) chief Lee Chang-yong announced a historic half-point interest rate hike -Controversy over two North Koreans resisting a forced repatriation to the Kim Jung-eun regime in November 2019-Floor leaders from the ruling and opposition parties held a meeting yesterday-Former DP co-chairman Park Ji-hyun had a surprise meeting with the current DP chief Ooh Sang-ho yesterday-코로나 재유행 비상-“선제 대응 않으면 더 큰 피해”…한은, 고물가에 ‘빅스텝' 처방-탈북어민 북송 놓고 서해 2라운드 '진실규명' VS '정쟁시도'-'과방위 쟁탈전' 뇌관으로..원구성 막판협상 또 공전하나-박지현 “이번주 공식 출마”…우상호 설득에도 강행Guest: Jiyoung Lee, ReporterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kyung Hyun Kim talks about the Netflix series Squid Game, its economic and political contexts, and its cultural potential. He also talks about his new book, Hegemonic Mimicry, out from Duke University Press. Prof. Kyung Hyun Kim is a creative writer, a scholar, and a film producer, who is currently a professor in the Department of East Asian Studies, UC Irvine. He has worked with internationally renowned directors such as Hong Sang-soo, Lee Chang-dong and Marty Scorsese, and also with American film producers Jason Blum and Steven Schneider. Prof. Kim is author of Virtual Hallyu: Korean Cinema of the Global Era, The Remasculinization of Korean Cinema, Hegemonic Mimicry: Korean Popular Culture of 21st Century, all of them published by Duke University Press, and a Korean-language novel entitled In Search of Lost G (Ireo beorin G-reul chajaso, 2014) about a Korean mother combing through the US in search of her missing son during his junior year in a Massachusetts prep school. He has coproduced and co-scripted two award-winning feature films Never Forever (2007, Sundance Film Festival's U.S. Main Competition) and The Housemaid (2010, Cannes Film Festival Main Competition). He has recently written The Mask Debate, his first theatre screenplay, which premiered in February 2021 through UCI's Illuminations: Chancellor's Initiative in Arts and Drama YouTube channel. Image: © 2021 Saronik Bosu Music used in promotional material: ‘Horizon Mine' by krackatoa Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Kyung Hyun Kim talks about the Netflix series Squid Game, its economic and political contexts, and its cultural potential. He also talks about his new book, Hegemonic Mimicry, out from Duke University Press. Prof. Kyung Hyun Kim is a creative writer, a scholar, and a film producer, who is currently a professor in the Department of East Asian Studies, UC Irvine. He has worked with internationally renowned directors such as Hong Sang-soo, Lee Chang-dong and Marty Scorsese, and also with American film producers Jason Blum and Steven Schneider. Prof. Kim is author of Virtual Hallyu: Korean Cinema of the Global Era, The Remasculinization of Korean Cinema, Hegemonic Mimicry: Korean Popular Culture of 21st Century, all of them published by Duke University Press, and a Korean-language novel entitled In Search of Lost G (Ireo beorin G-reul chajaso, 2014) about a Korean mother combing through the US in search of her missing son during his junior year in a Massachusetts prep school. He has coproduced and co-scripted two award-winning feature films Never Forever (2007, Sundance Film Festival's U.S. Main Competition) and The Housemaid (2010, Cannes Film Festival Main Competition). He has recently written The Mask Debate, his first theatre screenplay, which premiered in February 2021 through UCI's Illuminations: Chancellor's Initiative in Arts and Drama YouTube channel. Image: © 2021 Saronik Bosu Music used in promotional material: ‘Horizon Mine' by krackatoa Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kyung Hyun Kim talks about the Netflix series Squid Game, its economic and political contexts, and its cultural potential. He also talks about his new book, Hegemonic Mimicry, out from Duke University Press. Prof. Kyung Hyun Kim is a creative writer, a scholar, and a film producer, who is currently a professor in the Department of East Asian Studies, UC Irvine. He has worked with internationally renowned directors such as Hong Sang-soo, Lee Chang-dong and Marty Scorsese, and also with American film producers Jason Blum and Steven Schneider. Prof. Kim is author of Virtual Hallyu: Korean Cinema of the Global Era, The Remasculinization of Korean Cinema, Hegemonic Mimicry: Korean Popular Culture of 21st Century, all of them published by Duke University Press, and a Korean-language novel entitled In Search of Lost G (Ireo beorin G-reul chajaso, 2014) about a Korean mother combing through the US in search of her missing son during his junior year in a Massachusetts prep school. He has coproduced and co-scripted two award-winning feature films Never Forever (2007, Sundance Film Festival's U.S. Main Competition) and The Housemaid (2010, Cannes Film Festival Main Competition). He has recently written The Mask Debate, his first theatre screenplay, which premiered in February 2021 through UCI's Illuminations: Chancellor's Initiative in Arts and Drama YouTube channel. Image: © 2021 Saronik Bosu Music used in promotional material: ‘Horizon Mine' by krackatoa Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/film

Kyung Hyun Kim talks about the Netflix series Squid Game, its economic and political contexts, and its cultural potential. He also talks about his new book, Hegemonic Mimicry, out from Duke University Press. Prof. Kyung Hyun Kim is a creative writer, a scholar, and a film producer, who is currently a professor in the Department of East Asian Studies, UC Irvine. He has worked with internationally renowned directors such as Hong Sang-soo, Lee Chang-dong and Marty Scorsese, and also with American film producers Jason Blum and Steven Schneider. Prof. Kim is author of Virtual Hallyu: Korean Cinema of the Global Era, The Remasculinization of Korean Cinema, Hegemonic Mimicry: Korean Popular Culture of 21st Century, all of them published by Duke University Press, and a Korean-language novel entitled In Search of Lost G (Ireo beorin G-reul chajaso, 2014) about a Korean mother combing through the US in search of her missing son during his junior year in a Massachusetts prep school. He has coproduced and co-scripted two award-winning feature films Never Forever (2007, Sundance Film Festival's U.S. Main Competition) and The Housemaid (2010, Cannes Film Festival Main Competition). He has recently written The Mask Debate, his first theatre screenplay, which premiered in February 2021 through UCI's Illuminations: Chancellor's Initiative in Arts and Drama YouTube channel. Image: © 2021 Saronik Bosu Music used in promotional material: ‘Horizon Mine' by krackatoa Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/korean-studies

Kyung Hyun Kim talks about the Netflix series Squid Game, its economic and political contexts, and its cultural potential. He also talks about his new book, Hegemonic Mimicry, out from Duke University Press. Prof. Kyung Hyun Kim is a creative writer, a scholar, and a film producer, who is currently a professor in the Department of East Asian Studies, UC Irvine. He has worked with internationally renowned directors such as Hong Sang-soo, Lee Chang-dong and Marty Scorsese, and also with American film producers Jason Blum and Steven Schneider. Prof. Kim is author of Virtual Hallyu: Korean Cinema of the Global Era, The Remasculinization of Korean Cinema, Hegemonic Mimicry: Korean Popular Culture of 21st Century, all of them published by Duke University Press, and a Korean-language novel entitled In Search of Lost G (Ireo beorin G-reul chajaso, 2014) about a Korean mother combing through the US in search of her missing son during his junior year in a Massachusetts prep school. He has coproduced and co-scripted two award-winning feature films Never Forever (2007, Sundance Film Festival's U.S. Main Competition) and The Housemaid (2010, Cannes Film Festival Main Competition). He has recently written The Mask Debate, his first theatre screenplay, which premiered in February 2021 through UCI's Illuminations: Chancellor's Initiative in Arts and Drama YouTube channel. Image: © 2021 Saronik Bosu Music used in promotional material: ‘Horizon Mine' by krackatoa Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

We are discussing one of the best films, Korean or otherwise, made in recent years, Lee Chang-dong's "Burning." In fact, this is Doc's favorite movie! "Burning" is an adaptation of Haruki Murakami's short story, "Barn Burning" (itself an adaptation of sorts of William Faulkner's short story of the same name) and features incredible performances from Yoo Ah-in, Jeon Jong-seo, and Stephen Yeun. There is a lot of ground to try to cover in this discussion. We tackle the movie's focus on class and wealth divides, what it says about creative individuals and the creative process, reality vs unreality of certain elements of the film and what those possible conclusions mean for the film as a whole as well as its individual elements, and so so much more. All of this discussion is near, very very near...all you have to do is press play! Enjoying this podcast? Tip us a coffee on Ko-fi! This will get you access to The World's Best Anime (and Other Media Too) Discord. | https://ko-fi.com/waruideshou Want to get in touch? Tweet the show, Doc or Shadon | Email the show Music: Talking Heads "Burning Down The House" Garoad/Michael Kelly "Calicomp 1.1 Shutdown" --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/waruideshou/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/waruideshou/support

What is real? Is the film depicting reality? Is it all about perspective? Is even fantasy involved? Is in fact anything burning in 'Burning'? Is the protagonist a 'serial masturbator'? Films covered in this episode: Burning (버닝, 2018), directed by Lee Chang-dong. Starring Yoo Ah-in, Steven Yeun, Jeon Jong-seo. Hosted by Karri Ojala and Henrik Telkki. Edited by Karri Ojala. The Flick Lab theme tune written and performed by Nick Grivell.

The “Cinephile Cuties” are ready to be inspired to write a poem! That's because they're chatting about Lee Chang-dong's ‘Poetry.'If you like this show, join our Patreon!Follow Farthouse on Twitter and InstagramFollow Patrick and Casey on TwitterAnd follow Patrick and Casey on Letterboxd

Toronto filmmaker Martin Edralin, whose award-winning first feature Islands plays the TIFF Bell Lightbox tonight (April 12th) through Thursday (April 14th), unpacks the tensions at play in Korean master Lee Chang-dong's almost unbearably empathetic Secret Sunshine, a study of a woman carrying the weight of unimaginable loss that earned star Jeon Do-yeon the Best Actress prize at Cannes in 2007. Your genial host Norm Wilner is braced for impact, and reminds you the first year of the podcast can be yours at payhip.com/semcast for just twenty dollars. That's 52 episodes, 46 of which are unavailable to stream anywhere, including gems like Scott Thompson on Gentlemen Prefer Blondes and Chandler Levack on Can't Hardly Wait. Just saying.

天使投資人 Lee Chang｜HOPE English希平方x John Drummond 陽昊恩 今天NG英文邀請到的來賓是天使投資人 Lee Chang，要跟大家分享投資經驗及現今最夯的Web 3.0。Lee 跟父母早年移民到了加州，在9歲時，有短暫搬回台灣住了一陣子，這也幫他建立了文化基礎與中文能力，也讓他在跨國投資領域比他人略勝一籌。 此外，在節目中 Lee 也分享了 Web 3.0 加州與台灣的差別，如果對於 Web 3.0 有興趣的聽眾們，你一定不能錯過這集節目，現在就一起來了解更多 Web 3.0的新知吧!

From Taiwan to the American dream   Lee Chang is a chef and one of the owners of QQ Asian Kitchen, a family style Michelin guide fine dining restaurant in the center of Prague in the Czech Republic. Lee grew up in Colorado where his parents emigrated from Taiwan to live the American dream.  He was supposed to be the pride of the household as the only child.  They made him play violin which was not exactly the coolest thing to do in his eyes so he gave that up and then later he surprised them by telling them he wanted to do a degree in English to which they responded "don't you speak english already?" Through a series of random decisions Lee ended up in Prague where he opened his restaurant. He told me how it was being the only Asian kid on the block and how Asians are doing as a minority in the US of A.  Their history is not held high as the US authorities treated Asians in ways that most people do not know about.  We discussed why Asians are so successful and how they are being used as examples of success in ways that might make them targets for hate. Lee explained to me how he used the fact that he was teased for being different as a drive to get better and stronger instead of giving up.   And we discussed my brief adventure with Jenna Jameson   https://www.facebook.com/qqasiankitchen https://www.instagram.com/qqasian/ https://www.instagram.com/qleechangq/

One night, two films is the subject of this Night Before movie discussion.    The night before found both of us exploring some of the best South Korean films released in the last five years. First, we discuss Park Chan-wook's beautifully shot 2016 film THE HANDMAIDEN. Then we watched the equally intriguing and compelling BURNING by Lee Chang-dong.    We had this conversation in the summery days of July at a local restaurant and bar in Tampa, Florida known as The Corner Club.    Check out The Corner Club: https://www.facebook.com/CornerClubTampa/   Check out The Night Before Movie Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nightbeforepodcast/  

On an all-new episode of Blindspots, our hosts try out a brand new format with a listener-curated double feature! Rather than recommend a film to each other, Jake and Kristy check out a pair of films suggested to them by two listeners, neither of which they have seen. Up first is Paula's pick, Hal Ashby's 1973 film The Last Detail, an existentialist drama about two Naval officers escorting a third to prison. Then, they discuss Jerry's pick, Poetry, South Korean filmmaker Lee Chang-dong's 2010 film about an elderly woman struggling to keep her life together. All of this excitement and more! And, if you have any films that could potentially be viewed for the show, let us know!

[Spoiler Alert] In this episode of K-Drama School, Grace discusses the show Miss Korea (2013, MBC), its depiction of the 1997 IMF Crisis, Korean masculinity in “crisis,” Lee Chang-dong's Peppermint Candy (1999), the film Mulberry (1986) starring Lee Mi-sook, Lee Sun-kyun, and Lee Yeon-hee. Grace then talks Van Jazmin (@vanjazmin on Instagram)—an LA-based visual artist, clown, and filmmaker. His film Hollywood Home Video won Best Documentary Short at the Berlin Underground Film Festival in 2020, and you can purchase it as a VHS tape on his Etsy shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/VanJazminArt?ref=simple-shop-header-name&listing_id=952801544. Van is originally from Pennsylvania who spent some time in Florida before moving to California. He worked with musical artists like RiFF RAFF which opened doors to major events such as Space Yacht, and Brownies and Lemonade. Van also worked and toured with Skrillex which brought him to places like Notch Minecraft mansion and (almost) to the Full Flex Express Tour. Van also went on a West coast tour with Kill the Noise. Van has so many stories, experiences, visuals and philosophies in him that bring people amazement, wonder, and thrill. Follow @KDramaSchool on Instagram, Twitter and TikTok. Visit kdramachool.com to learn more. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kdramaschool/support

Hey, Everyone! Here we are again with another LOOOONG episode! But, "Purity in Death" is so dense and there's so much happens in this book, we really needed 2hrs to go through it all. In this one, there is a vigilante group that is targeting criminals who have committed crimes against young kids, and use a computer virus to give these people an actual virus that causes their brains to explode. The unfortunate thing is that these people take some innocent people out with them, and that's not okay. The story opens with Eve getting a call from Trueheart who had answered a distress call and found Louie K Cogburn beating a couple of his neighbors with a baseball bat. Trueheart stunned Cogburn, and even though the stunner was on a low setting, Cogburn dies. When Eve enters the scene, she sees that on Cogburn's computer, there is a message that says: "Absolute Purity Achieved." Later, Morris tells Eve that Cogburn had some sort of virus in his brain that caused his brain to explode. It was the virus that killed Cogburn, not Trueheart stunning him. During the course of her investigation, Eve finds out that a vigilante group calling themselves "The Purity Seekers" is responsible for a computer virus that is somehow transferring to humans, and they are sending it to people they consider trash humans. The "Purity" theme is played out in many ways here in this book. "The Purity Seekers" is taking out their vengeance on people who they feel took away the "Purity" of their children. But also, someone like Trueheart has some of his own purity taken away by having Cogburn's death on his conscience. But the other underlying theme in this book is the theme of "family." Again, "The Purity Seekers" are avenging their family members by killing the people who hurt them. But also, in this book, Eve realizes that she has created her own family with Roarke and her squad. Also, Mavis seems to be starting a family as she announces to Eve that she is pregnant. Eve and Roarke are a bit at odds in this book because Roarke personally knew one of the murder victims, Chadwick Fitzhugh, and Roarke is not sorry at all that Fitzhugh is dead. Roarke, as we know from Vengeance, Roarke has also dispensed his own form of justice out to the men who killed Summerset's daughter. He does recognize on some level that what "The Purity Seekers" have done is not right, but it's not as black and white to him as it is to Eve. Eve's position on this whole thing is that while she understands wanting to get revenge on trash humans who prey on kids, she is more worried about the innocent people who have lost their lives in the process. She also wonders where the line will be drawn. If left unchecked, would these people decide to go after people for more minor crimes or just because they dislike them? That possibility is unacceptable to Eve, and she can't let that stand. A couple of the innocent people who suffer because of this computer virus are Kevin Halloway, who contracts the virus after trying to troubleshoot Cogburn's computer system, and McNab, who Halloway stuns as he suffers the effects of the virus. Halloway also takes Feeney hostage in a very intense scene. Halloway ends up dead, and McNab ends up paralyzed on his right side. Eve feels so bad about McNab, she convinces Roarke to pull some strings and get McNab released early so that he can recover at Eve and Roarke's mansion. Proving to all observant readers that she really is, as Roarke puts it, "Lieutenant Softie." We get to see Jamie Lingstrom again in this episode when Roarke brings Jamie in to help them try to neutralize the computer virus on the infected computer. We get a really amazing button moment with Roarke when he decides to test the infected machine, risking getting the infection himself. Dumbass. He understands the risks and takes the button out of his pocket to rub it for luck before he goes ahead with the test. Later, Eve finds out he risked his life in that way, and is pissed. Eve is very annoyed in this book also because she's having to deal with New York Deputy Mayor Jenna Franco and also with the Mayor's media liason, Lee Chang. Eve is annoyed by having to do media appearances anyway, but both of these people are really annoying, wanting Eve to do more media appearances than she has time for. There's also a couple of good scenes with Webster, who, even though he is in Internal Affairs, he is really very much on Eve's side. Later, Eve puts together an op in order to try and save someone from the virus, and in the midst of that, Peabody gets hurt, and now Eve is really pissed, and decides she needs to take down this group hard. BUT...there's a bit of a twist at the end, and it's amazing. Commendations: Jen gives her commendation to Baxter, being his first time on Eve's "Team," and he takes on Trueheart. Tara gives her commendation to Whitney, because he trusts Eve and has her six. AJ gives her commendation to Jamie, because as Jamie says: "Genius has no age."

In the premiere episode of Single Serving Cinema, Tim and Tay explore a deceptively simple and highly functional scene in the spiraling, multi-layered narrative of Christopher Nolan's The Prestige. The Prestige tells the story of two rival stage magicians in Victorian-era London, and their obsessive pursuits to gain superiority, no matter the cost. Directed by Christopher Nolan, starring Christian Bale and Hugh Jackman, The Prestige was released on Oct. 20, 2006.The Prestige is available to stream on Disney+, and as a digital rental.   Scene (0:13:27- 16:02)Featuring Hugh Jackman as Robert Angier, Christian Bale as Alfred Borden, Piper Perabo as Julia Angier, and Michael Caine as Cutter.The scene is set backstage following a successful, but apparently, "boring", act by Milton, a show magician that the quartet all work for. Borden largely drives the conversation regarding the lack of originality in Milton's show, while Angier questions Borden's morality and his bluntness on the subject. Cutter calls out Borden for using the incorrect knot on Julia during the act and further arguments of professionalism, showmanship and secrecy arise.Links16:32: “Secret of the Magus”, a New Yorker profile of Ricky JayRecommendationsTim: Burning, (Lee Chang-dong, 2018)  — available on Amazon PrimeTay: Eastern Promises, (David Cronenberg, 2007) — available on Amazon Prime  All links verified at the time of publication and based on availability in Canada.

How does the term “Anti-Asian Racism” inhibit a more complete understanding of racism and white supremacy? This episode suggests that we cease intense advocacy and support for a group in question well after they have been hurt, or worse, killed. Activism should not and cannot persist in the forms of boom and bust cycles. It shouldn't be a summer of #BLM and a few weeks of #StopAnti-Asian Racism, but a continuous struggle to liberate and fight for all parties who are dehumanized by various oppressive forces. We need to supplant reactionary sloganeering with productive work -- such that assists Asian-Americans, Black people, or anyone who is presently/historically oppressed without waiting for something to these marginal communities first. Time Stamps: 0:00 - Introduction 4:45 - “Anti-Asian Racism” Abolish Reactionary Culture 25:32 Gook 35:38 Minari Podcasts & Episodes Mentioned Mentioned: Escape from Plan A | https://planamag.com/podcasts/ AN ALL-OUT ASSAULT ON ASIAN AMERICANS—FT. AUSTIN KOH AKA AYEKAY ('ESCAPE FROM PLAN A' EP. 237) https://planamag.com/an-all-out-assault-on-asian-americansft-austin-koh-aka-ayekay/ EP. 244: The Atlanta Asian Murders https://open.spotify.com/episode/3ie1ZZE7BfnWUv1EyJLpRS?si=e62655c919384dd9 Films Mentioned: Burning (dir. Lee Chang-dong, 2018) - highly recommend! Gook (dir. Justin Chon, 2017) Minari (dir. Lee Isaac Cung, 2020) Ms.Purple (dir.Justin Chon, 2019) Munyurangabo (dir. Lee Isaac Chung, 2020) Tenet (dir. Christopher Nolan, 2020) Donate to: In memory of HyunJungKim to support my brother & I Chinatowns and Covid: The Coronavirus's Impact on Chinatown | The New Yorker | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f5ZeB2zSbX0

1/10/2020 On this week's episode, after a few weeks of hiatus, we talk about the 1956 musical Carousel and the 2018 Lee Chang-dong movie Burning. Intro Music: "Hale Makame," 1930, Unknown author / Public domain Outro Music: "Fool Me Some More," 1930, Gus Arnheim / Public domain --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whatsyourdungeon/support

In the April 2019 edition of the Senses of Cinema podcast, Kirsten and Mark are joined by producer and academic Liz Burke to talk about Lee Chang-dong's enigmatic festival favourite Burning. Then we discuss the life and career of the sorely missed Agnes Varda, and Liz talks about the time she visited the studio of this incredible filmmaker. And then following on from Sucheta Chakraborty's excellent interview with Elizabeth Sankey in our latest issue, we discuss the strengths and frustrations of the romantic comedy. We conclude as always with our recommendations for April, and for our wonderful patrons Liz, Kirsten and Mark discuss the best films to watch over Easter. 

When actor Steven Yeun, best known for AMC's ‘The Walking Dead, was asked on a Korean talk show which filmmaker from that country he'd most like to work with, he knew his answer right away: the author-turned-director Lee Chang-dong. He didn't expect it'd ever happen, but before he knew it, he was meeting the filmmaker in Korea. Lee Chang-dong and Steven Yeun tell us about their experiences making ‘Burning.'

In episode fifty-eight of movies imo., Ben, Brandon, and Daniel yell over each other about Lee Chang-dong's latest masterwork, the shapeshifting mystery BURNING, before going on to discuss three of Lee's earlier soul-scorchers: POETRY, SECRET SUNSHINE, and OASIS. Ben transcends this mortal coil by dancing against golden hour to Miles Davis, Daniel loves getting lost in Lee's hourlong first acts, and Brandon declares Steven Yeun to give the finest performance by a male actor this year. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.