-
Recent Posts
- Avatar: Fire and Ash (2025) ☆☆1/2 (2.5/4): Mostly in the same water again
- 10 movies of 2025 – and more: Part 3
- 10 movies of 2025 – and more: Part 2
- 10 movies of 2025 – and more: Part 1
- 10 movies of 2025 – and more: Introduction
- Eephus (2024) ☆☆☆(3/4): Their last baseball game
- Eddington (2025) ☆☆(2/4): A nihilistic ideological mess
- Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery (2025) ☆☆☆1/2(3.5/4): A new priest comes to the town…
- The Running Man (2025) ☆☆1/2(2.5/4): In a deadly reality show
- Two Seasons, Two Strangers (2025) ☆☆☆(3/4): Journeys and Days
Blogroll
Interesting Windows
Movies
Categories
Meta
Archives
My Photos
-
Join 838 other subscribers
Blog Stats
- 1,196,582 hits
Seongyong’s Twitter
Tweets by kaist455
Monthly Archives: October 2023
Yellow Door: ’90s Lo-fi Film Club (2023) ☆☆☆(3/4): When they were young cinephiles
Netflix documentary film “Yellow Door: ‘90s Lo-fi Film Club”, which was released a few days ago, looks into the memories of a little club of young South Korea cinephiles in the early 90s. Although they did not know that much … Continue reading
Posted in Movies
Tagged Documentary, Film club, Filmmaker, Real-life figure, Real-life story
Leave a comment
The Image Book (2018) ☆☆(2/4): Godard still rambled and babbled even at the end
I guess I am not an audience for whatever Jean-Luc Godard did during his last two decades. Sure, he has occupied a big and irreplaceable spot in the history of cinema along with those legendary filmmakers of the French New … Continue reading
The Dream Songs (2022) ☆☆☆1/2(3.5/4): Two girls on one day
The emotional power of South Korean film “The Dream Songs” mainly depends on how much you know about a certain disastrous incident which shook the whole South Korean society on April 16th, 2014. I think the story itself will still … Continue reading
A Table for Two (2022) ☆☆☆(3/4): Their honest conversation on anorexia
South Korean documentary film “A Table for Two” plainly focuses on one complicated mother and daughter relationship exacerbated further by an unfortunate case of mental disorder. As its two main figures reflect more on how things went wrong between them … Continue reading
Posted in Movies
Tagged Anorexia, Documentary, Family, Mother and daughter, Real-life figure, Real-life story
1 Comment
The Killer (2023) ☆☆☆(3/4): “Stick to your plan”
David Fincher’s new movie “The Killer”, which was released in South Korean theaters in this week before being released on Netflix in a few weeks later, is a thriller as cold, ruthless, and efficient as you can expect from him. … Continue reading
Goodbye to Language (2014) ☆☆1/2(2.5/4): Godard rambles and babbles again…
There was a time when Jean-Luc Godard films were pretty cool. He became one of the prominent members of the French New Wave during the 1960s thanks to his first two feature films “Breathless” and “Vivre sa vie” (1962), and … Continue reading
The Boy and the Heron (2023) ☆☆☆(3/4): Miyazaki returns…
Hayao Miyazaki’s much-anticipated comeback animation film “The Boy and the Heron” feels more like an exercise than an entertainment. It is surely filled with lots of Miyazaki’s personal style and touches to admire, and there are certainly a number of … Continue reading
Past Lives (2023) ☆☆☆1/2(3.5/4): Scenes from an “In-yun”
Good human drama films can not only interest but also energize me sometimes, and Celine Song’s remarkable debut feature film “Past Lives” is one of such fantastic examples. When I watched it, I was not so sure about whether I … Continue reading
You Hurt My Feelings (2023) ☆☆☆1/2(3.5/4): A pretty good NYC comedy drama from Holofcenter
Nicole Holofcenter’s new film “You Hurt My Feelings” is basically another typical urban comedy drama set in New York City, but it is a pretty good one nonetheless. Mainly revolving around human relationship issues surrounding truth and lie, the movie … Continue reading
Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret. (2023) ☆☆☆(3/4): An enjoyable adaptation of Judy Blume’s classic middle-grade novel
“Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret.”, the adaptation of the iconic middle-grade novel of the same name by Judy Blume, has enough sincerity and sensitivity besides being a witty coming-of-age dramedy film to enjoy. While it may look relatively … Continue reading
Posted in Movies
Tagged Adolescence, Coming-of-age drama, Elementary School, Family, Religion
2 Comments





