- Song Kang-ho, Lee Sun-gyun, Jo Yeo-jeong
- Released: 2019
- Directed by: Bong Joon-ho
Acclaimed director Bong Joon Ho weaves together dark humor, social critique, and suspense in this genre-defying tale of an impoverished family infiltrating the lives of a wealthy household to climb the socio-economic ladder. Winner of multiple international awards, including the prestigious Palme d'Or at Cannes and four Academy Awards, it captivated viewers with its razor-sharp wit and layered storytelling. This masterful film breaks barriers and transcends cultural boundaries, cementing its place in cinematic history.
More Parasite- #106 of 251 onThe 200+ Best Psychological Thrillers Of All Time
- #26 of 96 onThe Very Best Oscar-Winning Movies For Best Picture
- #39 of 40 onThe 40 Best Movie Drinking Games, Ranked By Fans
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- Choi Min-sik, Yoo Ji-tae, Kang Hye-jung
- Released: 2003
- Directed by: Park Chan-wook
This twisted, thrilling revenge saga, directed by Park Chan-wook, follows the story of a man who is mysteriously kidnapped and imprisoned for 15 years before being released, only to find himself involved in a cruel game of cat and mouse with his captor. With its unrelenting tension and infamous hallway fight scene, it has gained cult status and admiration from global audiences. Despite its disturbing content, it's lauded for its intricate plot, robust performances, and unforgettable cinematography.
More Oldboy- #92 of 251 onThe 200+ Best Psychological Thrillers Of All Time
- #47 of 125 onThe 100+ Grossest Movies Ever
- #221 of 675 onThe Best Movies Roger Ebert Gave Four Stars
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- Song Kang-ho, Kim Sang-kyung, Kim Roe ha
- Released: 2003
- Directed by: Bong Joon-ho
Based on true events of the Hwaseong serial murders, this gripping crime thriller by Bong Joon Ho delves into the investigation of a gruesome killing spree that terrorized the region in the 1980s. Two detectives with opposing methods join forces to catch the elusive killer, shedding light on the flaws of the justice system. It's hailed for its authentic characters, engrossing narrative, and haunting atmosphere, making it a must-watch for fans of the crime genre.
More Memories of Murder- #96 of 120 onThe Best Movies Based On Plays
- #76 of 426 onThe Greatest Movies in World Cinema History
- #20 of 22 on22 Disturbing, Brutal Movies Based on Real-Life Atrocities
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- Lee Byung-hun, Choi Min-sik, Jeon Gook-hwan
- Released: 2010
- Directed by: Kim Jee-woon
Kim Jee-woon's relentless tale of moral ambiguity pits a grief-stricken secret agent against a sadistic serial killer, taking vengeance to unprecedented levels. As the lines between good and evil blur, the film takes viewers on a disturbing, labyrinthine journey through obsession, brutality, and human depravity. Its striking visuals and intense performances cement its status as a singularly memorable exploration of the darker recesses of human nature.
More I Saw the Devil- #96 of 115 onThe 115 Goriest Movies Of All Time
- #153 of 426 onThe Greatest Movies in World Cinema History
- #8 of 30 onThe Best Korean Movies Of The 2010s
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- Gong Yoo, Jung Yu-mi, Ma Dong-seok
- Released: 2016
- Directed by: Yeon Sang-ho
Yeong Sang-ho's exhilarating zombie apocalypse film breathes new life into the horror genre, setting it on a high-speed train where passengers must battle the undead to reach safety. With heart-pounding action sequences and emotionally resonant character development, it offers a fresh look at themes of survival, family, and class struggle. Its gripping story, stunning visuals, and memorable characters make it an unforgettable rollercoaster ride for horror enthusiasts.
More Train to Busan- #73 of 406 onThe Best Horror Movies Of All Time
- #5 of 124 onThe Top 100+ Zombie Movies Of All Time
- #34 of 139 onThe Best Disaster Movies Of All Time
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- Kwak Do-won, Jun Kunimura, Hwang Jung-min
- Released: 2016
- Directed by: Na Hong-jin
Na Hong-jin's atmospheric supernatural thriller takes a small village by storm as an unknown evil arrives, causing inexplicable sickness and death. A local policeman, desperate to save his daughter, delves deep into the mysteries surrounding these events, only to find himself questioning his own sanity. Blending elements of horror, mystery, and folklore, this chilling tale captivates viewers with its complex characters, stunning visuals, and haunting narrative.
More The Wailing- #326 of 406 onThe Best Horror Movies Of All Time
- #5 of 10 onFantastically Bizarre Horror Films Now Streaming On Netflix
- #4 of 30 onThe Best Korean Movies Of The 2010s
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- Kim Hye-ja, Won-bin, Jin Goo
- Released: 2009
- Directed by: Bong Joon-ho
Bong Joon Ho's tense, emotional thriller revolves around a devoted mother who, in a desperate bid to prove her intellectually disabled son's innocence, uncovers her small town's dark secrets. Its exploration of the lengths a parent will go to protect their child is both gripping and poignant. Stellar performances by Kim Hye-ja and Won Bin, combined with the film's exceptional storytelling, have earned it universal acclaim.
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- Kim Min-hee, Kim Tae-ri, Ha Jung-woo
- Released: 2016
- Directed by: Park Chan-wook
Set in Japanese-occupied Korea, Park Chan-wook's visually sumptuous period piece is adapted from Sarah Waters' novel Fingersmith. It tells the twisted tale of a pickpocket-turned-servant and her role in a devious plan to defraud a wealthy heiress, only to be ensnared in a web of deceit and desire. This lush and evocative film captivates audiences with its intricate storytelling, stunning production design, and unforgettable performances.
More The Handmaiden- #180 of 184 onThe Greatest Movie Themes
- #48 of 79 onGreat Period Movies Set in the 19th Century
- #33 of 426 onThe Greatest Movies in World Cinema History
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- Yoo Ah-in, Steven Yeun, Jeon Jong-seo
- Released: 2018
- Directed by: Lee Chang-dong
Adapted from Haruki Murakami's short story, this enigmatic psychological drama directed by Lee Chang-dong focuses on the complex triangle between a frustrated aspiring writer, his enigmatic childhood friend, and a wealthy, mysterious urbanite. Filled with ambiguity and subtle turns, the film is a slow-burning exploration of longing, jealousy, and social alienation. Its masterful storytelling, poetic cinematography, and compelling performances by Yoo Ah-in, Steven Yeun, and Jeon Jong-seo have solidified its place among the best of the decade.
More BurningAvailable On:
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- Won Bin, Kim Sae-ron, Young-chang Song
- Released: 2010
- Directed by: Lee Jung-beom
This high-octane action thriller, directed by Lee Jeong-beom, centers on a mysterious loner with a violent past who embarks on a brutal quest to save a young girl from a ruthless criminal organization. Featuring bone-crushing fight scenes and a compelling narrative that explores themes of redemption and sacrifice, it has garnered immense popularity and praise. The electrifying lead performance by Won Bin ensures this film's lasting impact on viewers.
- Kim Yoon-seok, Ha Jung-woo, Seo Young-hee
- Released: 2008
- Directed by: Na Hong-jin
Na Hong-jin's gritty, fast-paced debut follows an ex-detective-turned-pimp who launches an obsessive manhunt for a ruthless serial killer targeting his girls. The cat-and-mouse chase takes viewers through the dark underbelly of society, resulting in an emotionally charged, unrelenting thriller. Its raw intensity, expertly crafted suspense, and powerhouse performances make it an essential addition to the pantheon of great crime dramas.
More The Chaser- #327 of 424 onThe Greatest Movies in World Cinema History
- #25 of 25 onGreat Movies About Serial Killers That Are Totally Dramatic
- #9 of 106 onThe 100+ Best Foreign Thrillers, Ranked
- Song Kang-ho, Byun Hee-bong, Park Hae-il
- Released: 2006
- Directed by: Bong Joon-ho
Bong Joon Ho's thrilling monster movie ingeniously combines political satire with nail-biting action as a dysfunctional family bands together to save one of their own from a horrifying creature. With its innovative take on the genre and subversive undercurrents examining environmental issues and government corruption, it has gained widespread acclaim. Its engaging storyline, impressive special effects, and stellar performances offer an unforgettable ride for audiences.
More The Host- #275 of 406 onThe Best Horror Movies Of All Time
- #46 of 101 onThe Best Movies Of 2006
- #179 of 426 onThe Greatest Movies in World Cinema History
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- Song Kang-ho, Thomas Kretschmann, Ryu Jun-yeol
- Released: 2017
- Directed by: Jang Hoon
Based on true events, Jang Hoon's gripping historical drama recounts the story of a down-on-his-luck taxi driver who unwittingly transports a foreign journalist into the heart of the Gwangju Uprising in 1980. As their journey unfolds, they bear witness to the courage and sacrifices made by ordinary people in the face of oppression and violence. With its compelling narrative, superb acting, and evocative cinematography, it serves as a poignant tribute to a defining moment in history.
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- Park Shin-hye, Oh Dal-su, Jung Jin-young
- Released: 2013
- Directed by: Lee Hwan-Kyung
This heart-wrenching drama, directed by Lee Hwan-kyung, centers on an intellectually disabled man who is wrongfully imprisoned for murder and the unlikely friendships he forms with his fellow inmates, who band together to reunite him with his daughter. Blending elements of comedy and tragedy, it offers an emotional exploration of love, loyalty, and the indomitable human spirit. Its impactful storytelling and superb acting have resonated with viewers around the world.
- Ryu Seung-ryong, Lee Ha-nee, Jin Seon-kyu
- Released: 2019
- Directed by: Lee Byeong-heon
Lee Byeong-heon's action-packed comedy chronicles the misadventures of an inept police team who go undercover at a fried chicken joint to bust a notorious drug ring, only to unintentionally create a culinary sensation. With laugh-out-loud humor, memorable characters, and thrilling action set pieces, it has become one of the highest-grossing films in recent years. Its fast-paced, infectious energy makes it a thoroughly entertaining and satisfying cinematic experience
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- Hwang Jung-min, Yoo Ah-in, Yoo Hae-jin
- Released: 2015
- Directed by: Ryoo Seung-wan
Director Ryoo Seung-wan's action-packed crime comedy follows an unorthodox detective as he relentlessly pursues a wealthy, arrogant heir to a powerful corporation suspected of illegal activities. With razor-sharp wit, thrilling action sequences, and well-rounded characters, it's an engrossing mix of humor, suspense, and social commentary. Memorable performances by Hwang Jung-min and Yoo Ah-in have helped cement it as a modern classic.
More Veteran- #1 of 58 onThe Best Korean Movies On Amazon Prime
- #6 of 30 onThe Best Korean Movies Of The 2010s
- #7 of 74 onThe Best Korean Action Movies Of All Time
- Lee Byung-hun, Kim Yeong-cheol, Shin Min-ah
- Released: 2005
- Directed by: Kim Jee-woon
Kim Jee-woon's stylish and intense crime drama follows a loyal enforcer for a powerful mob boss who finds himself at odds with his employer after refusing to carry out a hit on the woman he secretly loves. With its intricate narrative, stunning visuals, and mesmerizing performances, it delves into themes of loyalty, vengeance, and the human capacity for both brutality and tenderness. Its gripping story, stellar cast, and expert direction make it a must-see for fans of the crime genre.
More A Bittersweet Life- #5 of 58 onThe Best Korean Movies On Amazon Prime
- #67 of 107 onThe 100+ Best Foreign Thrillers, Ranked
- #48 of 59 onThe 50+ Top Gangster Movies Of All Time
- Moon Geun-young, Im Soo-jung, Yum Jung-ah
- Released: 2003
- Directed by: Kim Jee-woon
Kim Jee-woon's atmospheric psychological horror film, inspired by a traditional folktale, follows the story of two sisters confronting their fractured past after returning home from a mental institution. With its unsettling imagery, surreal atmosphere, and haunting narrative, it delves into the darkest depths of the subconscious. Its masterful blend of horror elements and psychological exploration has established it as a classic within the genre.
- Lee Young-ae, Lee Byung-hun, Song Kang-Ho
- Released: 2000
- Directed by: Park Chan-wook
Park Chan-wook's tense political thriller, set in the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea, unravels the truth behind a deadly shooting incident that threatens to escalate tensions between the two nations. As both sides launch their investigations, they unravel a deeper web of friendship, loyalty, and trust that transcends borders. Its gripping storytelling, exceptional acting, and timely themes have won it widespread critical acclaim.
- Song Kang-ho, Gong Yoo, Han Ji-min
- Released: 2016
- Directed by: Kim Jee-woon
Set during the Japanese occupation, Kim Jee-woon's stylish period espionage thriller follows a conflicted Korean detective tasked with infiltrating a resistance group, only to find himself torn between loyalty and survival. With its intricate plot, impressive action sequences, and sumptuous cinematography, it offers an immersive exploration of a tumultuous era in history. Its strong performances, particularly by Song Kang-ho and Gong Yoo, have earned it high praise from audiences and critics alike.
- Jeon Do-yeon, Song Kang-ho, Jo Yeong-jin
- Released: 2007
- Directed by: Lee Chang-dong
Lee Chang-dong's emotionally charged drama centers on a grieving widow who moves to her late husband's hometown in search of solace, only to confront unimaginable tragedy. With an unflinchingly honest portrayal of loss, forgiveness, and emotional turmoil, it resonates deeply with viewers. Jeon Do-yeon's powerful performance, which earned her the Best Actress award at Cannes, anchors this poignant tale of human resilience.
More Secret Sunshine- #54 of 54 onThe Best Korean Comedy Movies
- #3 of 69 onThe Best Korean Drama Movies Of All Time
- #4 of 36 onThe Best Korean Movies About Revenge
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- Sul Kyung-gu, Moon So-ri, Kim Yeo-jin
- Released: 2000
- Directed by: Lee Chang-dong
Told in reverse chronological order, Lee Chang-dong's tragic and thought-provoking drama traces the life of a broken man haunted by his past as he revisits the key moments that led to his undoing. Through its unique narrative structure, it explores themes of love, loss, and the lasting impact of societal changes. Its captivating storytelling, powerful performances, and profound exploration of the human condition make it an essential watch for film enthusiasts.
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- Ha Jung-woo, Cho Seong-ha, Kim Yun-seok
- Released: 2010
- Directed by: Na Hong-jin
Na Hong-jin's tense, moody crime thriller follows a desperate taxi driver who, saddled with debt, is recruited to carry out a dangerous assignment in South Korea, only to find himself pursued by both the police and deadly rivals. With its relentless pacing, gripping story, and exceptional performances, it offers a harrowing look at the lengths people will go to survive. Its expertly crafted mix of suspense, action, and raw emotion make it a must-see for fans of the genre.
More The Yellow Sea- #18 of 19 onUnderrated Action Movies Of The 2010s, Ranked
- #12 of 30 onThe Best Korean Movies Of The 2010s
- #22 of 74 onThe Best Korean Action Movies Of All Time
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- Lee Jung-jae, Choi Min-sik, Hwang Jung-min
- Released: 2013
- Directed by: Park Hoon-jung
Park Hoon-jung's complex crime epic delves into the power struggles within a vast criminal organization as an undercover cop finds himself caught between loyalty and duty, complicating his mission to topple the syndicate from within. With its intricate plot, gripping action sequences, and memorable characters, it offers a fascinating exploration of ambition, betrayal, and the murky moral waters that permeate the underworld. Its engrossing story and stellar cast led by Lee Jung-jae, Choi Min-sik, and Hwang Jung-min make it an essential watch for fans of crime dramas.
- Ha Jung-woo, Cha Tae-hyun, Ju Ji-hoon
- Released: 2017
- Directed by: Kim Yong-hwa
In this visually spectacular fantasy epic directed by Kim Yong-hwa, a deceased fireman must navigate the afterlife with the help of three guardians as they guide him through trials to determine his ultimate fate. With its unique blend of heart-pounding action, striking visuals, and deep emotional resonance, it explores themes of atonement, redemption, and the bonds that transcend death. Its thrilling storyline, exceptional special effects, and unforgettable performances make it a standout addition to the realm of fantasy cinema.
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- Sol Kyung-gu, Kim Nam-gil, Kim Seol-hyun
- Released: 2017
- Directed by: Won Shin-yun
Won Shin-yun's gripping psychological thriller follows a former serial killer suffering from Alzheimer's who finds himself embroiled in a deadly cat-and-mouse game when he suspects that a new spree of murders is connected to his dark past. With its intricate, suspenseful plot and exceptional performances, it delves into themes of memory, guilt, and the limits of redemption. Its masterful storytelling and unrelenting tension make it an enthralling and chilling cinematic experience.
More Memoir of a Murderer- #38 of 67 onThe Best Action Movies Of 2017
- #6 of 53 onThe Best Korean Movies to Watch on Viki
- #74 of 84 onThe Greatest Movies About Serial Killers, Ranked
- Lee Young-ae, Song Kang-Ho, Choi Min-sik
- Released: 2005
- Directed by: Park Chan-wook
Completing Park Chan-wook's Vengeance Trilogy, this stylish and provocative film revolves around a woman who, after being wrongfully imprisoned for 13 years, embarks on a meticulously planned quest for retribution against the man who framed her. As she delves deeper into the dark world of vengeance, she must also confront her own inner demons. Its labyrinthine plot, striking visuals, and captivating lead performance by Lee Young-ae have earned it widespread acclaim and a devoted following.
More Lady Vengeance- #86 of 143 onThe Best Movies of 2005
- #13 of 16 on16 Underrated Revenge Movies Where The Hero Goes Scorched-Earth
- #23 of 26 onThe 26 Scariest Asian Horror Films Of All Time, Ranked
- Chris Evans, Song Kang-ho, Tilda Swinton
- Released: 2013
- Directed by: Bong Joon-ho
Bong Joon Ho's dystopian sci-fi thriller takes place on a perpetually moving train circling a frozen, post-apocalyptic Earth, where passengers are segregated by class and struggle to survive. As a group of rebels from the impoverished tail section stages a daring uprising, viewers are taken on an intense, visually arresting ride through a world rife with inequality and despair. Its thought-provoking social commentary, riveting performances, and innovative storytelling have earned it universal praise and a dedicated fan base.
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- Choi Min-sik, Ryu Seung-ryong, Cho Jin-woong
- Released: 2014
- Directed by: Kim Han-min
Kim Han-min's thrilling historical epic recounts the legendary Battle of Myeongnyang, where Admiral Yi Sun-sin successfully led a small fleet of 12 ships against an invading armada of over 300 Japanese vessels. With its intense naval battles, incredible cinematography, and gripping narrative, it brings to life the heroic exploits of one of history's most revered naval commanders. Its riveting storyline, outstanding performances, and visceral depictions of warfare have earned it high praise from audiences and critics alike.
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- Jang Dong-gun, Won Bin, Lee Eun-ju
- Released: 2004
- Directed by: Kang Je-gyu
Kang Je-gyu's sweeping war epic chronicles the tragic experiences of two brothers forced to fight in the Korean War, their loyalty and love for each other tested by the brutalities of the conflict. Featuring heart-wrenching performances, stunning battle sequences, and a deeply emotional narrative, it offers a powerful exploration of the human costs of war and the bonds of family. Its unforgettable storytelling and visceral depictions of the horrors of war have earned it widespread acclaim and a place among the best war films of all time.
- Yoon Jeong-hee, Kim Hee-ra, An Nae-sang
- Released: 2010
- Directed by: Lee Chang-dong
Lee Chang-dong's deeply affecting drama tells the story of an elderly woman grappling with the early stages of Alzheimer's disease, who finds solace and a sense of purpose in writing poetry while confronting a painful family secret. With its tender exploration of creativity, resilience, and the healing power of art, it has resonated deeply with audiences. Its emotionally charged storytelling, exquisite cinematography, and powerful central performance by Yun Jung-hee make it a poignant and unforgettable experience.
- Kang Ha-neul, Kim Mu-yeol, Moon Sung-keun
- Released: 2017
- Directed by: Jang Hang-jun
Jang Hang-jun's mind-bending thriller follows a young man whose life is turned upside-down when his brother is mysteriously abducted and returns 19 days later with no memory of the ordeal, leading him to question the true nature of his family and the world around him. With its intricate, suspenseful narrative and unexpected twists, it offers a gripping study of the fragile nature of identity and memory. Its compelling storyline and standout performances make it a thrilling and thought-provoking cinematic experience.
- Choi Min-sik, Ha Jung-woo, Young-chang Song
- Released: 2012
- Directed by: Yoon Jong-bin
Yoon Jong-bin's sprawling crime saga chronicles the rise and fall of an unscrupulous customs officer who, with the help of his equally corrupt childhood friend, ascends to the top of the criminal underworld. Set against the backdrop of a rapidly changing society, it offers an engrossing look at the corrosive effects of unchecked ambition and greed. With its expert storytelling, richly drawn characters, and powerhouse performances by Choi Min-sik and Ha Jung-woo, it has garnered well-deserved acclaim and admiration.
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- 34
Hope
Sol Kyung-gu, Uhm Ji-won, Lee Re- Directed by: Lee Joon-ik
Based on a heart-wrenching true story, Lee Joon-ik's sensitive and impactful drama follows a family navigating the emotional aftermath of a horrific tragedy that leaves their young daughter fighting for her life. With its tender exploration of love, healing, and the tremendous resilience of the human spirit, it has deeply resonated with audiences around the world. Its powerful narrative, poignant performances, and unflinching portrayal of grief and hope make it an essential viewing experience.
- Jun Ji-hyun, Cha Tae-hyun, Song Ok-sook
- Released: 2001
- Directed by: Kwak Jae-yong
In this beloved romantic comedy directed by Kwak Jae-yong, a hapless college student is drawn into the turbulent life of a headstrong, unpredictable young woman, leading to madcap misadventures and an unexpected bond. With its perfect blend of uproarious humor, heartfelt emotion, and genuine charm, it has become a touchstone of the genre and a favorite among viewers. The irresistible chemistry between leads Cha Tae-hyun and Jun Ji-hyun ensures its lasting appeal.
More My Sassy Girl- #31 of 54 onThe Best Korean Movies On Amazon Prime
- #298 of 299 onThe 200+ Best Romantic Comedies Of All Time
- #19 of 145 onThe Best Foreign Romance Movies, Ranked
- Yoo Ah-in, Park Shin-hye, Jeon Bae-soo
- Released: 2020
- Directed by: Il Cho
Ill Cho's innovative take on the zombie apocalypse genre follows a young man trapped in his apartment during an outbreak of ravenous undead, forced to rely on his wit and resourcefulness to stay alive. With its fresh perspective, tense atmosphere, and relatable themes of isolation and survival, it offers a uniquely engaging experience for horror fans. Its thrilling storyline and stand-out lead performance by Yoo Ah-in make it a memorable addition to the genre.
More #Alive- #78 of 167 onThe 150+ Best Futuristic Dystopian Movies
- #31 of 124 onThe Top 100+ Zombie Movies Of All Time
- #76 of 139 onThe Best Disaster Movies Of All Time
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- Hwang Jung-min, Yunjin Kim, Oh Dal-su
- Released: 2014
- Directed by: Yoon Je-kyoon
Chronicling the life of an ordinary man who becomes the steward of his family after his father goes missing during the Korean War, JK Youn's epic melodrama offers a heartfelt and intimate glimpse into the country's turbulent past through one family's experience. With its sweeping scope, powerful emotions, and evocative storytelling, it has resonated deeply with audiences around the world. Its tender exploration of familial bonds, sacrifice, and resilience make it a moving and unforgettable cinematic journey.
- 38
Assassination
Jun Ji-hyun, Lee Jung-jae, Ha Jung-woo- Released: 2015
- Directed by: Choi Dong-hoon
Set in 1930s Korea during the Japanese occupation, Choi Dong-hoon's period action thriller follows a skilled sniper tasked with leading a covert mission to assassinate key figures in the occupying regime. Packed with thrilling action sequences, impressive set pieces, and a captivating narrative, it offers an exhilarating look at the courage and sacrifices of resistance fighters. Its stellar ensemble cast, led by Jun Ji-hyun, Lee Jung-jae, and Ha Jung-woo, brings this riveting tale of espionage and heroism to life.
- Song Kang-ho, Lee Byung-hun, Jung Woo-sung
- Released: 2008
- Directed by: Kim Jee-woon
Kim Jee-woon's rollicking homage to classic westerns transplants the action to 1930s Manchuria, where three larger-than-life characters - a bounty hunter, a bandit, and a train robber - clash over a mysterious treasure map. Featuring pulse-pounding action sequences, breath-taking cinematography, and a wicked sense of humor, it's an exhilarating ride from start to finish. Its winning combination of rip-roaring adventure and unforgettable performances by Song Kang-ho, Lee Byung-hun, and Jung Woo-sung make it a modern classic.
- #172 of 201 onThe 195+ Greatest Adventure Movies
- #240 of 426 onThe Greatest Movies in World Cinema History
- #32 of 52 onThe Best Good Movies
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- Lee Joon-gi, Kam Woo-sung, Jung Jin-young
- Released: 2005
- Directed by: Lee Joon-ik
Set during the Joseon Dynasty, Lee Jun-ik's captivating period drama follows two street performers who become entangled in the tumultuous court of a ruthless king, finding themselves at the center of a dangerous power struggle. With its unique blend of humor, intrigue, and emotion, it offers a mesmerizing look at the complexities of power, loyalty, and love. Its lush visual design, compelling narrative, and unforgettable performances have earned it widespread acclaim and a devoted following.
- 41
The Attorney
Song Kang-ho, Kim Young-ae, Kwak Do-won- Released: 2013
- Directed by: Yang Woo-suk
Based on the early career of former South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun, Yang Woo-seok's stirring legal drama follows a successful tax attorney who becomes an impassioned human rights advocate after taking on a politically charged case involving the torture and wrongful imprisonment of a student activist. With its unflinching portrayal of government corruption and the pursuit of justice, it has deeply resonated with viewers. Its heartfelt storytelling, powerful performances, and timely themes make it an essential and inspiring cinematic experience.
More The Attorney- #16 of 53 onThe Best Korean Movies to Watch on Viki
- #12 of 76 onThe Best Korean Crime Movies Of All Time
- #66 of 76 onThe 75+ Best Movies About Attorneys
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- Park Shin-hye, Jeon Jong-seo, Kim Sung-Ryung
- Released: 2020
- Directed by: Lee Chung-hyeon
Lee Chung-hyun's time-bending thriller tells the story of a young woman who, after moving into her childhood home, discovers an old phone that allows her to communicate with a young woman living in the same house 20 years earlier. Their seemingly harmless interactions soon take a dark turn, unleashing a deadly chain of events that threatens both their lives. With its intricately crafted plot, chilling atmosphere, and superb performances, it offers a unique and mesmerizing twist on the genre.
More The Call- #10 of 16 onThe Best Phone Horror Movies That Don't "Phone It In"
- #6 of 31 onThe Best Korean Movies On Netflix
- #10 of 72 onThe Best Korean Thrillers Of All Time
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- 43
Punch
Yoo Ah-in, Jasmine B. Lee, Ahn Gil-Gang- Released: 2011
- Directed by: Lee Han
Based on the novel Wandeugi by Kim Ryeo-ryeong, this coming-of-age drama directed by Lee Han follows a rebellious high school student as he grapples with the challenges of adolescence, family strife, and thwarted dreams, only to find an unlikely mentor in his unconventional teacher. With its engaging mix of humor, heart, and social commentary, it offers a relatable and inspiring look at the trials and triumphs of youth. Its charming storytelling, well-drawn characters, and standout performances make it a heartwarming and memorable experience.
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- Shin Ha-kyun, Kang Hye-jung, Jae-kyeong Seo
- Released: 2005
- Directed by: Park Kwang-hyun
Set during the Korean War, Park Kwang-hyun's touching dramedy tells the story of soldiers from both sides of the conflict who find themselves in a remote village untouched by the ravages of war and form an unexpected bond with the villagers. With its gentle humor, heartfelt emotion, and themes of unity and hope, it has become a favorite among viewers. Its enchanting storytelling, captivating performances, and lush cinematography make it a deeply affecting cinematic experience.
- #14 of 76 onThe Best Korean Historical Movies Of All Time
- #22 of 54 onThe Best Korean Comedy Movies
- #24 of 41 onThe Best Korean War Movies
- Song Kang-ho, Bae Doona, Han Bo-bae
- Released: 2002
- Directed by: Park Chan-wook
The first installment of Park Chan-wook's Vengeance Trilogy, this visceral and emotionally charged thriller follows a deaf-mute factory worker who embarks on a desperate quest to save his dying sister, setting off a brutal cycle of retribution and violence. With its unflinching exploration of the consequences of vengeance, it has become a seminal work of the genre. Its raw intensity, compelling performances, and thought-provoking themes ensure its lasting impact on viewers.
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- Song Kang-ho, Kim Ok-bin, Shin Ha-kyun
- Released: 2009
- Directed by: Park Chan-wook
Park Chan-wook's darkly seductive vampire tale follows a priest who, after undergoing a radical medical procedure, becomes afflicted with a lust for blood and embarks on a reckless affair with a troubled young woman. With its sensual, provocative exploration of desire, sin, and the human condition, it offers a fresh take on the vampire genre. Its evocative visuals, mesmerizing performances, and masterful storytelling make it a spellbinding, unforgettable film.
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A Werewolf Boy
Song Joong-ki, Park Bo-young, Young-nam Jang- Released: 2012
- Directed by: Jo Sung-hee
A Werewolf Boy is a 2012 South Korean fantasy romance film directed by Jo Sung-hee. A beautiful teenage girl is sent to a country house for her health where she befriends and attempts to civilize a feral boy she discovers on the grounds — but the beast inside him is constantly waiting to burst out.Available On:
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- Lee Byung-hun, Cho Seung-woo, Baek Yoon-sik
- Released: 2015
- Directed by: Woo Min-ho
Inside Men is a 2015 South Korean political crime-action film directed by Woo Min-ho, based on the webtoon by Yoon Tae-ho. A former political henchman (Lee Byung-hun) seeks out revenge for being dropped by a ruthless politician (Lee Geung-young) while a determined investigator (Cho Seung-woo) tries to find proof of a connection between the two of them. - Sul Kyung-gu, Moon So-ri, Ahn Nae-sang
- Released: 2002
- Directed by: Lee Chang-dong
Lee Chang-dong's powerful, unconventional love story follows the unlikely romance between a man recently released from prison and a woman with cerebral palsy, both shunned by society and seeking solace in each other's company. With its raw, honest portrayal of love, loneliness, and the complexities of human connection, it has resonated deeply with audiences. Its exceptional storytelling, sensitive direction, and unforgettable performances by Sol Kyung-gu and Moon So-ri make it a moving and inspirational work of cinema.
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- Uhm Tae-goo, Jeon Yeo-been, Cha Seung-won
- Released: 2020
- Directed by: Park Hoon-jung
The story of a man targeted by gangsters and a woman who has given up on life.More Night in Paradise- #10 of 31 onThe Best Korean Movies On Netflix
- #18 of 72 onThe Best Korean Thrillers Of All Time
- #62 of 145 onThe Best Foreign Romance Movies, Ranked
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- Jun Ji-hyun, Kim Soo-hyun, Kim Hye-soo
- Released: 2012
- Directed by: Choi Dong-hoon
The Thieves is a 2012 South Korean comedy-action crime film directed by Choi Dong-hoon. A cat burglar and his gang are hired by a devious former partner to steal a $20 million diamond from a Chinese gangster's mistress.Available On:
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Pieta
Lee Jung-jin, Jo Min-soo, Kim Jae-rok- Released: 2012
- Directed by: Kim Ki-duk, Jo Min-soo
Kim Ki-duk's harrowing and provocative film follows a brutal debt collector who is forced to confront the consequences of his actions when a mysterious woman claiming to be his long-lost mother enters his life. With its unflinching examination of the human capacity for violence and redemption, it offers a powerful exploration of themes of guilt, suffering, and forgiveness. Its raw intensity, gripping narrative, and exceptional performances have earned it widespread acclaim, including the prestigious Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival.
- han hyo-joo, So Ji-sub
- Released: 2011
- Directed by: Song Il-gon
Song Il-gon's tender romance follows the unlikely love story between a reclusive, blind woman and a former boxer who becomes her caretaker, as they both heal from the wounds of their past and find hope in each other's company. With its heartfelt exploration of love, compassion, and the transformative power of human connection, it has resonated deeply with audiences. Its delicate storytelling, emotionally charged performances, and evocative visuals make it a touching and inspiring cinematic experience.
- Kim Ki-duk, Ha Yeo-jin, Ji Dae-han
- Released: 2003
- Directed by: Kim Ki-duk
A young Buddhist apprentice is mentored by an aging monk (Oh Yeong-su) at a secluded monastery in the Korean wilderness. As a teenager, the apprentice (Seo Jae-kyeong) encounters a girl who arrives at the monastery seeking assistance with her health. Over the course of a few days, the boy is tempted away from his spiritual existence into a sexual relationship. He leaves the monastery to follow the girl into a modern way of life he has never known and is unprepared for.- #73 of 424 onThe Greatest Movies in World Cinema History
- #27 of 69 onThe Best Korean Drama Movies Of All Time
- #2 of 47 onThe Best Movies Directed by Kim Ki-duk
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- Jo In-sung, Nam Joo-hyuk, Park Sung-woong
- Released: 2018
- Directed by: Kim Kwang-sik
The Great Battle is a 2018 South Korean historical action film directed by Kim Kwang-sik. Yang Manchun and his Goguryeo troops fight in an epic eighty-eight day battle against 500,000 Tang invaders to defend Ansi Fortress.More The Great Battle- #225 of 425 onThe Greatest Movies in World Cinema History
- #14 of 15 on15 War Movies About Wars The US Wasn't Involved In
- #19 of 74 onThe Best Korean Action Movies Of All Time
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The Terror Live
Ha Jung-woo, Duek-mun Choi, Lee Gyeung-young- Released: 2013
- Directed by: Byeong-woo Kim
The Terror Live is a 2013 South Korean thriller film written and directed by Kim Byung-woo. It stars Ha Jung-woo as an ambitious news anchorman who monopolizes the live broadcast of a terrorist attack following the explosion of Mapo Bridge on the Han River, as the story unfolds within the narrow confines of a radio booth. - Park Bo-young, Kim Young-kwang, Kang Ki-young
- Released: 2018
- Directed by: Lee Seok-geun
On Your Wedding Day is a 2018 South Korean romantic comedy film directed by Lee Seok-geun. A man receives a wedding invitation from his first love, whom he met in high school. - Jeong Jin-yeong, Kim Joo-hyun, Kang Shin-il
- Released: 2016
- Directed by: Park Jung-woo
A nuclear power plant is built in a rural town, but soon an earthquake causes the power plant to explode, exposing the people to radiation.Available On:
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- Shin Ha-kyun, Baek Yun-shik, Hwang Jeong-min
- Released: 2003
- Directed by: Jang Joon-hwan
Jang Joon-hwan's wildly imaginative genre-bending film follows a delusional man who believes that aliens are planning to destroy Earth and kidnaps a wealthy businessman he suspects of being an extraterrestrial. Filled with dark humor, surreal imagery, and unexpected twists, it offers a unique and engrossing exploration of paranoia, obsession, and the nature of reality. Its daring storytelling, experimental style, and standout performances make it a truly one-of-a-kind cinematic experience.
- Jeon Do-yeon, Lee Jung-jae, Youn Yuh-jung
- Released: 1960
- Directed by: Kim Ki-young
Eun-yi (Jeon Do-yeon), a poor Korean woman, takes a job as a domestic servant in the lavish home of Hoon Goh (Lee Jung-jae), a handsome businessman whose wife Hae-ra (Seo Woo) is pregnant. Under the tutelage of her new boss, longtime employee and familial confidant Byung-sik (Youn Yuh-jung), Eun-yi quickly learns the ways of the house -- and that Hoon's word is law. But when Eun-yi allows Hoon to seduce her, the benefits of her new position become dwarfed by the consequences of her actions.Available On:
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