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The Yellow Sea

Yun-seok Kim (Aktor), Jung-Woo Ha (Aktor), Hong-jin Na (Reżyser, Pisarz) Format: DVD
4,4 4,4 z 5 gwiazdek Liczba ocen: 128
129,92 zł
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Product description

Blood-soaked Korean thriller about a man driven to desperate measures to repay his debts. Jung-woo Ha plays Gunam, a down-on-his-luck cab driver struggling to raise the cash to repay a loan taken out by his estranged wife. When local gangster and people-trafficker Myun (Yun-seok Kim) makes him an offer he can't refuse - to have his debts cleared and be reunited with his wife in return for killing a man in Seoul - Gunam decides to take the job. But things do not go according to plan, and soon Gunam finds himself fighting for survival as he becomes the target of Chinese gangsters, Korean gangsters and the police.

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The Yellow Sea

The Yellow Sea

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Opinie o produkcie

4,4 na 5 gwiazdek
4,4 na 5
128 ocen globalnych

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Amazon Customer
5,0 z 5 gwiazdek absolutely amazing move
Opinia napisana w Kanadzie dnia 6 sierpnia 2020
Zweryfikowany zakup
I loved every second of this movie even though at the end of it I had literally NO idea what I had just watched. great job !
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Joe Shalman
4,0 z 5 gwiazdek Richtig starker Thriller / Krimi
Opinia napisana w Niemczech dnia 24 stycznia 2015
Zweryfikowany zakup
Die Koreaner haben Krimis / Thriller drauf wie kaum eine andere Filmnation - da könnte sich in Deutschland so mancher Regisseur oder Produzent mal eine Scheibe von abschneiden. Aber so kann man sich an "The Yellow Sea" freuen. Ich fand schon den Vorgänger-Film "Chaser" richtig stark, aber hier ist noch mal eine Schippe draufgelegt worden. Spannend, temporeich, top Umsetzung einer clever geschriebenen Geschichte. Für den Film selbst daher 5*****. Der eine Stern Abzug lediglich für die technische Umsetzung der BluRay.Die Bildqualität ist bei einigen DVD's bei mir besser und auch das Fehlen von deutschen Untertiteln und die wenigen Extras waren schade. Aber der Film selbst: PURE EMPFEHLUNG, wenn auch nichts für zarte Gemüter bzw. schwache Nerven...
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gio
5,0 z 5 gwiazdek Emozionante
Opinia napisana we Włoszech dnia 7 stycznia 2014
Zweryfikowany zakup
Bellissimo film, l'ho visto ad una ressegna cinematografica e devo dire che mi ha veramente colpito. Riesce a costruire e mantenere fino all'ultimo una straordinaria tensione nonostante la lunghezza. Trovo che proprio la grande articolazione della trama, l'accumulo e la successione delle diverse situazioni e la spettacolarità degli effetti accompagnati dall'essenzialità dei dialoghi rendano questo film qualcosa di veramente originale e riuscito, di intensamente soddisfacente, uno dei migliori thriller degli ultimi anni.
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Woopak
5,0 z 5 gwiazdek A Hellish Journey to One's Own Personal Hell!-Review of the Exciting, Tighter Director's Cut!
Opinia napisana w Stanach Zjednoczonych dnia 23 sierpnia 2012
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Director Na Hong-jin's "The Chaser" shattered several box-office records in Korea and even won two major film awards in the 2008 Grand Bell Awards (best director and best film). Now, almost four years after its release, Na Hong-jin's follow up film finally gets released in the U.S. by Fox. "The Yellow Sea" was originally released in 2010 and received some coverage in the Cannes film festival. Those who have seen Na's first movie would remember "The Chaser" as a tightly-wound thriller that channels a lot of emotion and was a film based on a true story. "The Yellow Sea" may not be based on a true event, but rather based on the Joseonjoks in a region between China, Russia and Korea.

There has been some confusion as to what is the director's cut of this movie since the film originally debuted as a 156 minute movie in Korea while the director's cut is 140 minutes long. The U.S. Dvd being released by Fox only has a runtime of 137 minutes. I have done my research and the shorter, tighter 140 minute version is indeed Na Hong-jin's director's cut. This review is based on this 140 minute version, and honestly, it is so hard to spot the difference between the 140 and 137 minute versions. Perhaps it is because the U.S. NTSC Dvd was converted from the U.K. PAL format? I have no idea.

In the Yanbian province of China, Gu-Nam (Ha Jung-Woo), an ethnic Korean or a Joseonjok, is a disadvantaged cab driver whose evenings are mostly consists of hanging around gambling halls and drinking. He is also neck-deep in debt as he had taken a loan from gambling sharks in order for his wife to be able to legally migrate into Korea. To make matters worst, he has not heard from her since she left and is tormented by nightmares of her extra-marital affair while being hounded by his debt collectors. Gu-Nam sees a way out as a local gangster named Myun Jung-Hak (Kim Yeon-Seok) offers him a deal; all he has to do is to allow himself to be smuggled into Korea to kill a businessman and all his debts will be settled. Gu-Nam agrees and upon his arrival, he scopes out his target while at the same time, he searches for his wife. When the time does come to finish his mission, a string of coincidences and unexpected events occur that leaves him desperately looking for a way out. Now, Gu-Nam is being pursued by the Myun`s gang, the South Korean Mob and the police. What Gu-Nam discovers is something that would shock his being to its core.

"The Yellow Sea" is one tight, exciting and intense thriller, and can be a difficult movie to review without spoilers but I will try. It is marvelously visceral, justly brutal with a simple set up and premise, but yet, the film's structure and the manner it unfolds becomes such a cinematic treat. Na's director's cut have cut off the `fillers', changed some scenes and made the movie much more intense and exciting than the original extended cut. The violence have been kept intact and the film is as sexual as the extended cut. What Na did well, was make for a much more cinematic experience with added flair and impact than what was originally released (the voiceover and the photo of a child in the beginning is one of the director`s cut best changes). The messages in its narrative had been preserved and the shorter version only made for a much more exciting watch.

As with most Korean movies, the film spends some time developing its main character. There is an almost methodical approach with the way Na brought in the details of Gu-Nam's character. It was wise to really move the film in a way that truly justified the cause of his actions, it makes for a character that you can easily feel sympathy for. He is a man at the end of his rope, with a child and only his mother helping him raise her. It was a build-up which was effective that allowed a connection to the Joseonjok situation in Korea and China. This build up makes for a more satisfying experience as soon as the film began to take off, the viewer becomes set to root for his character while at the same time, begins to question the motivations behind each main character as represented by Myun and Kim Tae-Won (Seong -Ha Cho). The direction knew how to play on the screenplay's best strengths, it wasn't that twists and turns were original or stunning, but rather the way it executes the screenplay is set on careful manipulation that keeps one guessing. With its tight editing, good cinematography, interesting characters and careful directorial manipulations, the screenplay would have no problems engaging its viewer.

The film is filled with intense chases, brutal fights and fast-paced action to drive its momentum. The set ups are certainly credible as you see Gu-Nam stumble across Korea in desperation. The film had some pretty wicked fights which were executed with visceral realism. Axes, knives and baseball bats are the weapons of choice, but even a huge Boar bone can fit the bill. The combatants were no fighters with a lot of finesse and style, but rather you could see that they are real people; they are afraid and they are willing to do whatever it takes to live through the struggle. One could easily feel the emotions behind each encounter.

Many may say that Myun is a genre character and he may seem a tad cartoonish with his total awesomeness. Myun played by Kim Yeon-Seok was tough, mean, single-minded and totally relentless. Kim nearly stole the show as he closes in on his objective. Much of the movie is seen through the eyes of Gu-Nam and Ha Jung-Woo certainly delivers as someone who is certainly at the end of his rope. I could certainly feel his desperation and his resolve to redeem himself. The Kim Tae-Won character (played well by Cho) is by no means a special supporting role and he may be bordering on cliché, but he was a necessary one to achieve the film's narrative force. The screenplay may not be perfect since it left one device barely developed, but they were just tiny flaws to even nit-pick.

Director Na Hong-jin truly out did himself with his second film. I liked "The Chaser" a great deal, and I truly cannot say just which of his films is better. It is amazing how a simple story if handled by an unskilled director would no doubt only be bordering on `fair', while in Na's hands, a premise such as this could be this incredible. It is to the director's credit that a screenplay that works around familiar devices could become such a compelling story because of the manner it is told. Na did a fine job because of his editing, timing and good old fashioned know-how. "The Yellow Sea" is dramatic, poignant, intense, powerful, filled with surprises and twists that it thrilled and truly kept me at the edge of my seat up to its final scene.

The 140 minute Director's Cut is the better version.

Highly Recommended! [4 ½ Out of 5 Stars]
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twitter-bird
5,0 z 5 gwiazdek One of the year's best....
Opinia napisana w Wielkiej Brytanii dnia 20 grudnia 2012
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The new movie from the director of 'The Chaser' is as good and even more thrilling. I might point out at this point that Amazon does not advertise that this is the director's preferred and longer cut which has only been available thus far in Korea. The blu-ray is exemplary and I would suggest to anyone who loves World Cinema and Korean movies in particular to get this release while it is still available. The sub-titles have been newly translated and the main special feature is actually quite sufficient - a documentary comprising of smaller features which reveal the film-making process.

I won't go into too much detail about the film so as not to spoil it for anyone but suffice to say that if you enjoyed 'The Chaser', as well as other Korean movies such as 'Nowhere to Hide', 'Tell Me Something', 'Green Fish' and any of the great Korean thrillers between 1999 and 2005 will be well-pleased with this film. Of recent some Korean Thrillers have failed to reach the heights of the aforementioned with the exception of 'I Saw the Devil',and 'The Man from Nowhere' but 'The Yellow Sea' is very much a return to form.

The blu-ray release is from Bounty Films and distributed By Eureka. The cover and case are slightly different from the one shown on Amazon U.K. in that the case is light green and the cover has additional text.

If you buy just one film this year - this ought to be the one! Watch it back-to-back with 'A Bittersweet Life' and you will see why people like me talk about how some of the best films over the last twelve years have come from South Korea. Make it a Korean film night with 'Epitaph' and 'The Host' and you will feel like you are in film heaven!
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