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  1. A detailed analysis of the 2018 Korean crime drama Burning, directed by Lee Chang-dong. The film explores the themes of serial killing, love, and the novelist's quest for redemption. The ending is explained by the director, who reveals the true identity of Ben, the serial killer, and his motives.

  2. I love Korean movies, especially action & political ones. Probably due to similarity between Korea culture and mine (Vietnam) Back to Burning, the movie seems to get tons of positive reviews among critics so I took a shot today. The first half was slow and typical love triangle movie. The second half seems like an OK crime film.

  3. Oct 26, 2018 · Advertisement. Everyone is hungry for something in "Burning," the new film from South Korean master Lee Chang-dong. How that hunger manifests, and what hunger even signifies, is up for debate. The debate itself is too dangerous to even be spoken out loud, since it threatens the class status quo. Based loosely on Haruki Murakami's short story ...

  4. Nov 14, 2018 · Burning brings to focus the clash between these two countries through the life of a working-class man named Jong-su (played by Yoo Ah-in). Jong-su is a silent, masculine type whose life is a sum ...

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  6. Oct 26, 2018 · Now, Burning is something of a (forgive me) slow burn—it takes two and a half hours to reach its devastating climax. This is a movie in which every detail—from Hae-mi’s cat to Jong-su’s ...

  7. Oct 17, 2018 · Yoo Ah-in plays Jong-su as slack-jawed and perpetually uncertain. Ben is an enigma. He shrouds his past and motivations in mystery, releasing only tiny bits of his story to Jong-su, like a ...

  8. Dec 10, 2018 · December 10, 2018 12:02pm. WellGo USA. Seoul-based auteur Lee Chang-dong made a much anticipated return to the Cannes Film Festival in May with the world premiere of Burning, his sixth feature and ...

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