Directing
Chung Yoon-chul (정윤철) is a South Korean filmmmaker, best known for his hit film Marathon (2005), which did north of 5 million admission domestically.
Around the 1990s, as video media became popular, a personal movie watching culture had been formed. The video culture of various layers, such as watching movies of various countries, by genre, and repeatedly, has influenced film making and its community directly and indirectly. Film directors, film researcher, broadcast producer, cameraman, Blu-ray producer, and video art curators who have directly experienced this culture talk about the meaning and value of video culture of the times.
A documentary consisting of twenty-two Korean directors' interviews about Kim Ki-young and respect for his work and the influence
A snobbish producer makes a documentary about the extraordinary behavior of her neighbor who believes himself to be Superman.
The movie is about a dysfunctional family, each and every member with mental problems of his own. On top of that some old skeletons from the closet come back to haunt them.
Cho-won is an autistic but happy young man who loves to draw zebras and run. His mother wants him to feel normal by accomplishing a feat that no one thought his son could achieve. With the help of a coach in exile, she trains him to become a marathon runner.
A crown prince emerges as a leader during the war between Korea and Japan in 1592.
Tae-sik, who is being bullied at school, is suffering from Seong-min's gang every day and continuing a hard life. Suddenly, Dad suddenly falls and is hospitalized, but suddenly strangers come to visit. An unidentified man tells Tae-sik the incredible fact that his father was a great being in the game. Tae-sik, who was confused, go on a journey looking for the item sword his father had hidden for him.
A woman, who barely escaped from the Collapse of Sung-soo Bridge 3 years ago, remembers her high school friends who died in the tragic accident.