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We're kicking off with the latest pulse-pounding thriller from South Korean action maestro Ryoo Seung-wan. Streaming now on Netflix, Humint takes us to Vladivostok, where a South Korean agent (Zo In-sung) and a North Korean official (Park Jeong-min) find themselves in a deadly game of "human intelligence" gone wrong.Fun Flix Fact: This film completes director Ryoo's "Overseas Location" trilogy, following The Berlin File and Escape from Mogadishu. If you love the kinetic "gun-fu" of John Woo, you'll notice several stylistic nods—Ryoo has described this film as his ultimate homage to the Hong Kong action legend!Production Trivia: To get that authentic, gritty feel of the North Korea-Russia border, the production spent months filming in extreme cold. The cast reportedly had to use special heated suits under their costumes to keep their muscles from seizing up during those breathless hand-to-hand fight scenes.To celebrate a decade of South Korean cinematic excellence, we're revisiting the 2016 masterpiece The Wailing. It's the film that took the "possession" genre, mixed it with police procedural and folk horror, and left us all staring at the screen in stunned silence.The Ritual: The intense, bone-shaking shaman ritual scene took four days to film. Actor Hwang Jung-min performed the sequence with such intensity that many of the extras—and even some of the crew—felt physically unsettled, wondering if they were accidentally summoning something real!For this week's Hidden Gem, we're recommending the gnarly "family horror" flick Dust Bunny. It marks the feature directorial debut of Bryan Fuller (Hannibal) and stars the incomparable Mads Mikkelsen as a hitman who is hired by an eight-year-old girl to kill the monster under her bed.Fun Flix Fact: This is a mini Hannibal reunion! Fuller wrote the role of the hitman specifically for Mads Mikkelsen. When Mads read the script, his only note was that his co-star, Sophie Sloan, was so good he wanted her to keep her thick Scottish accent—but she ended up teaching herself a perfect American accent via TikTok in just two weeks!Visual Magic: The film was heavily inspired by the "Amblin" era of the 80s (The Goonies, Gremlins). To capture that "scary-but-enchanted" look, the production team used practical puppets for the "Dust Bunny" monster, ensuring that when it rises from the floorboards, it has a terrifying, tangible weight.And if that's not enough entertainment for you, we've even thrown in new trailers to watch and what you can catch on streaming. Press play for the friendliest film discussions this side of Hollywood! It's all the movies you love, the facts you need, and the banter you crave.Don't miss a single review! Hit that Subscribe button, tell a friend, and join The Flixters family!00:00 Intro 2:58 Shoutouts5:27 Movie News14:05 New on Streaming16:56 New Trailers26:14 Anniversary Corner29:29 Humint Review38:23 Hidden Gem (Dust Bunny)44:23 OutroThis episode is proudly sponsored by Zencastr. Create your podcast today! #madeonzencastr
Il fait chaud, il fait beau sur la croisette, mais le festival arrive déjà à sa fin... Ce 6ème épisode des Carnets cannois sera donc dédié à deux films en compétition officielle : All we imagine as light de Payal Kapadia L'amour ouf de Gilles Lellouche Mais aussi à d'autres long-métrages de séances spéciales ou d'autres sections: Fotogenico de Marcia Romano et Benoit Sabatier Le fil de Daniel Auteuil Veteran 2 de Ryoo Seung-wan Angelo et la forêt mystérieuse de Vincent Paronnaud et Alexis Ducord Chroniqueuses : Enora, Alix & Pauline R.
Step into the realm of cinematic innovation with Ryoo Seung-wan, the visionary director behind "Smugglers". The post “Smugglers”, Interview with director Ryoo Seung-wan appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Step into the realm of cinematic innovation with Ryoo Seung-wan, the visionary director behind "Smugglers". The post “Smugglers”, Interview with director Ryoo Seung-wan appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Step into the realm of cinematic innovation with Ryoo Seung-wan, the visionary director behind "Smugglers". The post “Smugglers”, Interview with director Ryoo Seung-wan appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Step into the realm of cinematic innovation with Ryoo Seung-wan, the visionary director behind "Smugglers". The post “Smugglers”, Interview with director Ryoo Seung-wan appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Step into the realm of cinematic innovation with Ryoo Seung-wan, the visionary director behind "Smugglers". The post “Smugglers”, Interview with director Ryoo Seung-wan appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Step into the realm of cinematic innovation with Ryoo Seung-wan, the visionary director behind "Smugglers". The post “Smugglers”, Interview with director Ryoo Seung-wan appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
In this episode of Carolyn Talk..., I speak with award winning director Ryoo Sung-Wan about his 2021 film Escape From Mogadishu, about the harrowing escape of South and North Korean diplomats from the city of Mogadishu at the beginning of the Somalian civil war in 1991.Co-written with Lee Ki-cheol Escape from Mogadishu is based on the book "Escape' by Kang Shin-sung, who was a diplomat for the South Korean Ambassador to Somalia at the time, and was there during the actual escape. In the film the two groups of diplomats come to an uneasy alliance as they're forced to take shelter together. But as they spend more time they realize there are more similarities between them as a people, than there are differences.Director Ryoo Seung-wan has enjoyed critical acclaim for the film and multiple awards with the Blue Dragon Film Awards since it's release at multiple festival screenings including the New York Asian Film Festival where I saw it, and Fantasia Fest. The film stars veteran Korean performers such as Zo In-sung, Kim Yoon-seok, Heo Joon-ho, Park Kyung-hye, and Park Myung-shin.Escape from Mogadishu was released on Blu-ray by Well Go USA, January 18th, 2022. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Korea24 – 2021.07.30. (Friday) News Briefing: COVID-19 vaccinations for people in the 18 to 49 age group will begin on August 26, according to the state vaccine task force on Friday. Meanwhile, former Prosecutor-General Yoon Seok-youl joined the main opposition People Power Party(PPP) on Friday, a month after declaring his presidential bid on June 29. (Koo Hee-jin) Going for Gold with Mark Wilson-Choi: Archer An San has made history by becoming the first Korean to win three gold medals in a single Summer Olympics, after she won the women’s individual event on Friday. Meanwhile, shooter Kim Min-jung and judoka Cho Gu-ham earned Team Korea two more silver medals. In-Depth News Analysis (Weekly Economy Review): Economics Professor Yang Jun-sok from the Catholic University of Korea provides his thoughts on President Moon Jae-in’s calls for the swift execution of the supplementary budget to help small businesses and those worst hit by the COVID-19 pandemic. We also discuss Finance Minister Hong Nam-ki’s controversial warnings of a housing bubble amid a looming interest rate hike. Korea Trending with Walter Lee: A high school teacher has been arrested for illegally filming over 100 students and coworkers (학교 화장실 '몰카' 피해자만 116명…30대 남교사 구속). Meanwhile, the founder of Kakao Corporation Kim Beom-soo has become the richest man in Korea ("카카오 김범수, 이재용 제치고 한국 최고부자 등극"). And actor Park Seo-jun has reportedly joined the cast of the latest Marvel superhero film, ‘The Marvels.’ (박서준, '캡틴 마블2' 출연 유력…'아마데우스 조' 역 거론) Movie Spotlight with Jason Bechervaise and Darcy Paquet: Our critics review Ryoo Seung-wan's latest action drama film, ‘Escape from Mogadishu’, based on a true story during the onset of the Somali civil war in the early 1990s when North and South Korean diplomats were trying to evacuate Mogadishu. It stars Kim Yoon-suk, Jo In-Sung, Huh Joon-ho and Koo Kyo-wan. Plus, we look at ‘Gull’ the debut feature by director Kim Me-jo, about a woman in her sixties after she is sexually assaulted and struggles to come to terms with what happened. The film won the Grand prize for the Korean section at the Jeonju International Film Festival in 2020.
In this week's installment of Catching Up On Cinema's Sports Movie Month, Trevor introduces Kyle to Ryoo Seung-wan's boxing drama, Crying Fist (2005)! A hitting hitting, dual perspective narrative following the exploits of a washed up amateur boxer (Choi Min-sik) and young, hardscrabble street tough (Ryoo Seung-bum), the film is an exceptional and unconventional sports drama. Equal parts depressing and uplifting, the film is bolstered by a pair of truly outstanding performances from it's pair of lead actors, both in their ability to emote and carry the drama of the film, but also in their ability to ably perform the incredibly brutal and realistic boxing sequences. Highly recommended if you're able to find a way to watch it.
Korea24 – 2020.06.11. (Thursday) - News Briefing: South Korea's Supreme Court upheld a previous court decision on Choi Seo-won(최서원), the confidante of ousted former President Park Geun-hye(박근혜), regarding a major influence-peddling and corruption scandal. (Robert Koehler) - In-Depth News Analysis: Ami Bera (D-Calif.), chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Asia, the Pacific, and Nonproliferation, discusses the disagreement between South Korea and the US on defense cost-sharing. He shares his thoughts on the current discord between the allies, and what can be done to salvage the current stalemate. - Korea Trending with Lee Ju-young: A survey asks about South Korea's chances of finding a cure for COVID-19, Korean Air asks cabin crews to take extended leaves amid the pandemic, and actor Ryoo Seung-bum(류승범) is set to become a father. - Explore Korea: Andy St. Louis shares "MaytoDay: Spring of Democracy,” an exhibition held at the Art Sonje Center(아트선재센터), that pays tribute to the Gwangju Uprising through contemporary art and historical archives. - Morning Edition Preview with Mark Wilson-Choi: Mark shares an article from the Korea Herald that talks about the growth of vegan culture in South Korea.
La versatilidad de nuestros contenidos nos da para saltar de episodios históricos ficcionados de la 2ª Guerra Mundial, a historias de niñeras chungas, pasando por las penalidades de los mutantes Marvel en el medio televisivo. La píldora de audio de hoy, contiene: “The battleship island” aka “Gun-ham-do”, de Ryoo Seung-wan; “The babbysitter”, de McG; y […]
La superproduction phénomène aux six millions d’entrées en Corée du Sud fait son arrivée dans les salles européennes. Inspiré de faits réels, Battleship Island revient sur la situation des prisonniers de guerre coréens pendant l’occupation japonaise lors de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. L’intrigue se déroule sur l’île d’Hashima, transformée en camp de travail géant dont une centaine de prisonniers vont tenter de s’échapper. A seulement 44 ans, Ryoo Seung-wan s’entoure de stars de la pop et du cinéma coréen pour réaliser son son 10ème long-métrage. S’il aborde un sujet historique assez lourd et met en lumière des événements peu connus des japonais, Battleship Island est surtout un film qui a le sens du spectacle et qui ne s’excuse jamais d’être du cinéma. Démesurée, drôle, parfois caricaturale, l’opulence de la superproduction peut la desservir lors des scènes les plus violentes où l’on reste finalement assez extérieur à la souffrance des personnages, mais elle permet aussi d’aborder des thèmes difficiles sur un ton romanesque et léger. Un vent de fraîcheur face à une industrie hollywoodienne qui n’ose plus rien faire. Podcast animé par Thomas Rozec avec Julien Dupuy, Stéphane MoïssakisRÉFÉRENCES CITÉES DANS L’ÉMISSIONBattleship Island (Ryoo Seung-wan, 2018), Hwang Jung-Min, Lee Jung-Hyung, Les Fils de l’Homme (Alfonso Cuarón, 2006), La Grande Evasion (John Sturges, 1963), Ecstasy of Gold (Ennio Morricone, 1996), Mourir pour des idées (Georges Brassens, 1972), Le 15h17 pour Paris (Clint Eastwood, 2018), L’Evadé d’Alcatraz (Don Siegel, 1979), L’inspecteur Harry (Don Siegel, 1971), Memories of Murder (Bong Joon-ho, 2003), Utu (Geoff Murphy, 1984), Fortress 2 : Réincarcération (Geoff Murphy, 1999), Freejack (Geoff Murphy, 1992), Piège à grande vitesse (Geoff Murphy, 1995)RECOMMANDATIONS ET COUPS DE COEURLA RECO DE STEPHANE MOÏSSAKIS : “L’Evadé d’Alcatraz” de Don Siegel (1979), un film d’évasion joué sur Alcatraz avec Clint EastwoodLA RECO DE JULIEN DUPUY : L’édition spéciale de “Memories of Murder” par La Rabbia (2017) et “Utu” de Geoff Murphy (1984), un réalisateur néo-zélandais. Le film raconte l’histoire d’une rébellion maorie tout en s’affranchissant parfois complètement de la complexité de la situation pour faire un cinéma un peu étrange et pas seulement social.CRÉDITSEnregistré le 1er mars 2018 à l’Antenne (Paris 10eme). Production : Binge Audio. Direction de production : Joël Ronez. Rédacteur en chef : David Carzon. Direction générale : Gabrielle Boeri-Charles. Moyens techniques : Binge Audio. Réalisation : Quentin Bresson. Chargée de production et d’édition : Camille Regache. Editrice : Albane Fily. Générique : "Soupir Articulé", Abstrackt Keal Agram (Tanguy Destable et Lionel Pierres). NoCiné est une production du réseau Binge Audio www.binge.audio.POUR ASSISTER AUX ENREGISTREMENTSPour assister à notre prochain enregistrement en public à L'Antenne Paris, rendez-vous sur notre page bingeaudio.eventbrite.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
La última aventura de Tim Burton, con «El Hogar De Miss Peregrine Para Niños Peculiares (Miss Peregrine’s Home For Peculiar Children)»; la frenética acción Made in Korea de «Por Encima De La Ley (Veteran)», de Ryoo Seung-wan; las pérdidas de Herschell Gordon Lewis y Bill Nunn; el prometedor comienzo de «Quarry», la serie TV creada […]
Bon en fait cette semaine on n’a rien à dire en préambule, donc on y va. Sans autre forme de préliminaires. Dossier : L’Etrange Festival 2011 (Drive de Nicolas Winding Refn, The Unjust de Ryoo Seung-wan et Nuit Sushi Typhoon avec Hell Driver de Yoshihiro Nishimura, Alien VS Ninja de …