Ki Joo-bong

Yoon-hee is harassed by her husband's excessive obsession and crazy love so much that even breathing is painful. Her sudden suicide attempt fails when someone takes her in his arms and saves her. Hyung-jun is a rough-looking detective. He asks nothing, but maybe he knows that for some people, just being alive is hard enough. Yoon-hee goes to look for Hyung-jun, and from the moment she sees him, feels that he already loves her deeply. Because she knows it is totally impossible to get free from her prison of a marriage, the peace and happiness she feels at Hyung-jun's side is heartbreaking and frightening. Hyung-jun, used to his life of loneliness and despair, loves Yoon-hee at first sight, but as he can't do anything for her, lets her go. The only thing he can do is to offer her and himself comfort.

Two teachers at an all-boys high school in the throes of an intense rivalry become part of a twisted love triangle with one of their students.

Four kids become best friends despite their differences, but years later they have all taken different paths and two of them have become rivals.

Following the events of the first film, Joon-suk has been sentenced to 18 years behind bars for the death of Dong-su and meets his son in prison.

An arrogant master swordsman is charged with putting an end to the carnage when a series of high-ranking officials are eliminated by a sleek assassin.

Amidst coverups, journalist Lee Jang-ho fights to uncover the truth behind the 2009 death of an actress and Korea's biggest sex scandal.

A recently laid off factory worker kidnaps his former boss' daughter, hoping to use the ransom money to pay for his sister's kidney transplant. The first part of The Vengeance Trilogy.

A film director who no longer makes films, Seongjun, arrives in Seoul to meet a close friend. When the friend doesn't show up, Seongjun wanders the city aimlessly. He runs into an actress he used to know, shares a drink with some film students and against his better judgment, heads to his ex-girlfriend's apartment. The next day goes very much like the last; Seongjun meets the actress, has drinks with friends, and falls for woman who looks remarkably like his ex-girlfriend. Each new day plays out like a flimsy copy of the previous one, but only Seongjun knows why. Infused with a playfulness and dry wit that recalls the films of Eric Rohmer, The Day He Arrives is a delightful meditation on relationships, filmmaking, and the unknowable forces that govern our lives.

In 1993, a South Korean army major goes undercover as a businessman to infiltrate a North Korean nuclear facility.