Top 3 South Korean Cinematic Thrilling Movies

Top 3 South Korean Thrilling Movies
Top 3 South Korean Cinematic Thrilling Movies
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In 2018, the mesmerizing film “Burning” ignited screens worldwide, immersing audiences in a slow-burning tale of mystery and obsession. Two years earlier, in 2016, “Train to Busan” thundered onto the scene, propelling viewers into a relentless and pulse-pounding zombie apocalypse aboard a speeding train. Concurrently, “The Wailing” gripped audiences with its supernatural horror, as a small village descended into chaos and fear in the face of an inexplicable evil. These Top South Korean Thrilling Movies captivated viewers with their distinctive narratives, showcasing the country’s prowess in delivering gripping storytelling, intense suspense, and unforgettable cinematic experiences. With their individuality and cinematic mastery, “Burning,” “Train to Busan,” and “The Wailing” have solidified their places as thrilling highlights in the realm of international cinema.

Burning (2018)

Why do you have to see it?

Lee Chang-dong, a filmmaker of immense talent, has produced numerous exceptional works, making it difficult to choose just one. However, the Chicago Film Critics Association has bestowed upon this particular film the honor of being hailed as the best Korean film in history. With such acclaim, it would be remiss to exclude it from any list of remarkable films. Adaptation of a novel by Haruki Murakami. Which paved the way for the success that would be ‘Parasites’ (Bong Joon-ho), just a few months later.

And what is it about?

When making a delivery, Jongsu (Yoo), a young courier, chances upon Haemi (Jun), a girl who lived in his neighborhood. The young woman asks him to take care of her cat during a trip to Africa. Upon her return, Haemi introduces her to Ben (Yeun), a mysterious and wealthy young man she met there. One day, Ben reveals to Jongsu a very strange hobby… Adaptation of a Murakami story.

Train to Busan (2016)

Why do you have to see it?

Yeon Sang-ho has been, is, and will be a tremendous opinion-maker about the rottenness and cynicism of contemporary Korean society. While there were instances where certain shots didn’t meet expectations, as seen in ‘Seoul Station,’ we wholeheartedly supported Guillermo del Toro’s declaration that ‘Train to Busan’ is the ultimate zombie movie. This thrilling film seamlessly combines elements of fun and fear. All while introducing audiences to the remarkable talent of Ma Dong-Seok, the embodiment of strength in Korean cinema. All good.

And what is it about?

A deadly virus spreads through South Korea, sparking violent riots. Passengers on a KTX train traveling from Seoul to Busan will have to fight for their survival.

The Wailing (2016)

Why do you have to see it?

If you haven’t seen ‘The Stranger’, you can get ready for a little trip. From the opening bars, where we follow a group of policemen who share complicity and exciting discoveries, going through a second stretch that tenses up to a sinister and deeply disturbing act, to the true restlessness of a last act that is pure suspense ( We won’t say anything else, it’s great to enter without knowing what you’re up against)… That said: a little trip.

And what is it about?

A series of savage and mysterious murders plague the small rural community, turning the life of a Korean village upside down. Rumors and superstitions spread due to the presence, for a short time, of an old foreigner who lives like a hermit. Faced with the incompetence of the police to find the murderer and without having a rational explanation, some inhabitants of the town look for a shaman. Jong-Gu, a policeman whose family is directly threatened, also believes that these are supernatural crimes.

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