Amsal
Director:
Dong-hun ChoiCámara:
Wu-hyeong KimReparto:
Ji-hyun Jun, Jung-jae Lee, Jung-woo Ha, Dal-su Oh, Jin-woong Cho, Kyoung-young Lee, Duk-moon Choi, Ji-Won Heo, Byeong-eun Park, Ee-seong Kim, Kyeong Jin (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
1933. Corea está ocupada por los japoneses. Un grupo de exiliados rebeldes planea matar a un comandante nipón, pero la única asesina que puede hacerse cargo de tan delicada tarea está en la cárcel. La resistencia se dispone a sacarla de prisión, cuando un espía alerta a los japoneses, acelerando un entramado de traiciones en esta trepidante cinta que combina suspense político con una acción que quita el aliento. (Mediatres Estudio)
(más)Videos (3)
Reseñas (2)
The most expensive, highest-grossing and arguably best blockbuster from Korea this year. The big draw is the ensemble cast of big names, the breathtaking visuals, the brilliantly conceived 1933 atmosphere, the solid story, the interesting twists and most importantly the ACTION! I'm surprised that the action is R-rated, the blood is not spared in places and it is also dosed continuously and quite often, which keeps the viewer in suspense and reliably keeps the attention. There are only two fights, but for that the shootouts are shot superbly with a parade of nostalgic and varied firearms (the sniper scenes probably the best); it goes to show that Ji-hyeon Jeon has spent a lot of time preparing the shootouts. The luxury and enthusiasm can be felt in every shot of the film, and I'm happy to indulge in that. 80%
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South Koreans show that for them, a genre mix, somewhat in the style of Gangs of New York, isn't a big problem, and they can handle it in their own way. With grace, with style, and most importantly, with a story that's not bad at all, one that is intriguingly developed, and the ending leads to a satisfactory conclusion. It might not be as grand as it seems, but it's definitely excellent.
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