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- Sheep in the Box (2026) ☆☆1/2(2.5/4): A middling AI robot drama by Hirokazu Kore-eda
- Disclosure Day (2026) ☆☆☆1/2(3.5/4): Familiar but masterful nonetheless
- Mel Brooks: The 99 Year Old Man! (2026) ☆☆☆1/2(3.5/4): His life and career full of ups and downs
- Pee-Wee as Himself (2025) ☆☆☆1/2(3.5/4): Reubens behind Pee-Wee
- Afternoons of Solitude (2024) ☆☆☆1/2(3.5/4): The clinical but disturbing presentation of bullfighting
- Masters of the Universe (2026) ☆☆1/2(2.5/4): Mildly goofy and serious
- Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu (2026) ☆☆(2/4): A mediocre special episode
- Pilgrims (2025) ☆☆1/2(2.5/4): Why do they never return?
- Backrooms (2026) ☆☆☆(3/4): A creepy labyrinth of backrooms
- Romería (2025) ☆☆☆(3/4): Getting to know about her dead parents
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Category Archives: Movies
Pillion (2025) ☆☆☆1/2(3.5/4): Learning about his sexuality
“Pillion”, which won the Best Screenplay award when it was shown in the Un Certain Regard section of the Cannes Film Festival early in last year, is an alternatively amusing and fascinating drama about sexual maturity. Following a plain lad … Continue reading
Eureka (2000) ☆☆☆(3/4): After an incident
I must confess that Shinji Aoyama’s 2000 film “Eureka”, which happens to be released in South Korean theaters a few days ago, tested my patience more than once. This is one of those dry, slow, and distant movies demanding a … Continue reading
Wild Sing (2026) ☆☆☆(3/4): Their bumpy comeback
Surprise is always crucial in case of comedy films, and South Korean film “Wild Sing” has a lot of surprises along its seemingly predictable narrative route. Right from the very beginning, I could clearly see how it will roll its … Continue reading
FC Sukhavati (2024) ☆☆☆(3/4): The story of FC Anyang Supporters RED
South Korean independent documentary film “FC Sukhavati” presents a dramatic real-life story about the hardcore supporters of a minor football club. Although their football club has not always been satisfying during last two decades, they have diligently and sincerely supported … Continue reading
Posted in Movies
Tagged Documentary, Football, Football club, Real-life figure, Real-life story, Sports
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Don’t Go Back (2025) ☆☆☆(3/4): A series of little improvised moments
South Korean independent film “Don’t Go Back”, which I happened to miss when it was released in local theaters around the end of last year, is a small but interesting test run to watch. Although the result is rather modest … Continue reading
Marty, Life Is Short (2026) ☆☆☆(3/4): He’s still ready to make us laugh more
Netflix documentary film “Marty, Life Is Short”, which was released a few weeks ago, looks around the life and career of Martin Short, a prominent Canadian entertainer who has steadily advanced for our laugh and entertainment during last several decades. … Continue reading
Nirvana the Band the Show the Movie (2025) ☆☆☆(3/4): Their little goofy time travel
“Nirvana the Band the Show the Movie” is a little goofy comedy film which turns out to have a bit more wit and heart than I expected. Because my physical condition was not exactly ideal when I watched the film … Continue reading
The Longest Night: Namtaeryeong (2026) ☆☆☆1/2(3.5/4): The solidarity on that night
South Korean documentary film “The Longest Night: Namtaeryeong” focuses on that unlikely moment of democratic solidarity on the one day of December 2024. On that day, thousands of various South Korean citizens showed up to support and then defend a … Continue reading
Posted in Movies
Tagged Demonstration, Documentary, Real-life incident, South Korean Film
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Colony (2026) ☆☆1/2(2.5/4): A colony of zombies in the building
Yeon Sang-ho’s latest film “Colony”, which was premiered at the Cannes Film Festival before being released in South Korean theaters today, is another typical zombie movie which does not surprise me a lot. While it is fairly competent and entertaining … Continue reading
Merely Known as Something Else (2024) ☆☆1/2(2.5/4): Deliberately distant and elusive
South Korean independent film “Merely Known as Something Else” is deliberately distant and elusive. As freely juggling several different characters on its non-linear narrative gradually revolving around a certain vague figure, the movie frequently confuses and baffles us from the … Continue reading





