Kim Dae-hwan made a remarkable debut in 2014 with “End of Winter,” which not only received the New Currents Award at the 19th Busan International Film Festival but also earned praise from then-jury president Bong Joon-ho. This early recognition helped launch his career, eventually allowing him to work alongside the Oscar-winning director and contribute to the screenplay of “Parasite.” Now, Kim returns with his third feature film, “Homeward Bound,” which had its premiere on May 1st in the Korean Cinema section at the 26th Jeonju International Film Festival.
The story follows Jung-ha (Jang Young-nam), a teacher and painter, who lives peacefully in Chuncheon while secretly dating her girlfriend Ji-seon (Ok Ji-young). One day, Jung-ha’s son, Jin-woo (Ryu Kyung-soo), returns home from Canada, unexpectedly with his new girlfriend Jenny (Stephanie Lee), whom he quickly announces as his fiancée and very soon-to-be wife. Shortly afterward, Jenny’s parents, who are supposed to be in Canada,...
The story follows Jung-ha (Jang Young-nam), a teacher and painter, who lives peacefully in Chuncheon while secretly dating her girlfriend Ji-seon (Ok Ji-young). One day, Jung-ha’s son, Jin-woo (Ryu Kyung-soo), returns home from Canada, unexpectedly with his new girlfriend Jenny (Stephanie Lee), whom he quickly announces as his fiancée and very soon-to-be wife. Shortly afterward, Jenny’s parents, who are supposed to be in Canada,...
- 5/4/2025
- by Magdalena Nieświec
- AsianMoviePulse
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If you are a fan of the horror genre and are also familiar with the filmmaking style of found footage, In that case, you probably know that the blend between found footage and horror is exhilarating and brilliantly horrifying. That’s why we have compiled a list of the 7 best-found footage horror films you can find on Prime Video right now.
The Outwaters (Watch Now) Credit – Cinedigm
The Outwaters is a found footage sci-fi horror thriller film written and directed by Robbie Banfitch. The 2022 film revolves around a group of campers in the Mojave Desert as they begin experiencing weird sounds, unnatural animal behaviors and other unexplainable phenomena. The Outwaters stars Robbie Banfitch, Angela Basolis, Scott Schamell, and Michelle May.
Hell House LLC (Watch Now)
Hell House LLC is a found-footage supernatural horror film written and directed by Stephen Cognetti.
If you are a fan of the horror genre and are also familiar with the filmmaking style of found footage, In that case, you probably know that the blend between found footage and horror is exhilarating and brilliantly horrifying. That’s why we have compiled a list of the 7 best-found footage horror films you can find on Prime Video right now.
The Outwaters (Watch Now) Credit – Cinedigm
The Outwaters is a found footage sci-fi horror thriller film written and directed by Robbie Banfitch. The 2022 film revolves around a group of campers in the Mojave Desert as they begin experiencing weird sounds, unnatural animal behaviors and other unexplainable phenomena. The Outwaters stars Robbie Banfitch, Angela Basolis, Scott Schamell, and Michelle May.
Hell House LLC (Watch Now)
Hell House LLC is a found-footage supernatural horror film written and directed by Stephen Cognetti.
- 1/12/2025
- by Kulwant Singh
- Cinema Blind
The Coast Guard
Directed by Ki-duk Kim
South Korea, 2002
With Ki-duk Kim releasing a new film at this year’s Cannes, his older material warrants a small retrospective. Ki-duk’s best films – The Isle, Bad Guy, Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter…and Spring, 3-Iron – are tender and violent portraits of mostly mute protagonists, often marked by sudden and unexpected acts of brutality. The Coast Guard takes these similar tropes to form Ki-duk’s most scathing commentary on the South Korean military state.
Kang Sang-byeong (Dong-gun Jang) is the most gung-ho member of the Korean Coast Guard. He obsesses over one day finding and killing a spy just beyond the borders he patrols. He paints his face in camouflage for routine exercises, incessantly scans the shoreline with manic eyes, and lives the military code as bible. When a drunken couple crosses the forbidden fencing Kang finds his chance and doesn’t miss.
Directed by Ki-duk Kim
South Korea, 2002
With Ki-duk Kim releasing a new film at this year’s Cannes, his older material warrants a small retrospective. Ki-duk’s best films – The Isle, Bad Guy, Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter…and Spring, 3-Iron – are tender and violent portraits of mostly mute protagonists, often marked by sudden and unexpected acts of brutality. The Coast Guard takes these similar tropes to form Ki-duk’s most scathing commentary on the South Korean military state.
Kang Sang-byeong (Dong-gun Jang) is the most gung-ho member of the Korean Coast Guard. He obsesses over one day finding and killing a spy just beyond the borders he patrols. He paints his face in camouflage for routine exercises, incessantly scans the shoreline with manic eyes, and lives the military code as bible. When a drunken couple crosses the forbidden fencing Kang finds his chance and doesn’t miss.
- 5/13/2011
- by Neal Dhand
- SoundOnSight
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