soniaandree

The movie has a good storyline, very good actors and a credible sub-plot. Time shifts are but details on the love story plot, but it does add depth to the content. The setting is very familiar in the UK, since we can recognise the supermarket chain involved, and the aisles. Consequently, spectators and audiences can relate straight away with normal characters and familiar places, very nifty. The frozen moments are eery and imaginative, with much poetry and emotions thrown in. Comments are related to the main character's deep thoughts, without being creepy (i.e. NOT 'Peep Show' as an example).

This movie is highly recommended for its feel good factor and simplicity.

The movie is a cross between "American Psycho" and "Infernal Affairs". It just doesn't do it in terms of quality of the scenario, or probably the way some actors play. Only the psycho was halfway decent. It could have been better if some of the actors just avoided to show they were acting by overdoing it, like the comical moments or some dramatic ones. The story would be good, but there were little things that prevented me to appreciate it. The ending should have stopped when the villain is done and dealt with, but there was an addition, which annoyed me. I saw similarities with the other Korean movie ("The Host"), in that I can't decide whether I should be happy or sad about the character, if not the movie.