A Tale of Two Sisters (Movie - 2003)

• 
  Im Soo-jeong
  임수정
  As
  Soo-mi
  (수미)
• 
  Yeom Jeong-ah
  염정아
  As
  Eun-joo
  (은주)
• 
  Kim Kap-soo
  김갑수
  As
  Moo-hyeon
  (무현)
• 
  Moon Geun-yeong
  문근영
  As
  Soo-yeon
  (수연)
• 
  Park Mi-hyeon
  박미현
  As
  Birth mother
  (친엄마)
• 
  Woo Gi-hong
  우기홍
  As
  Seon-gyoo
  (선규)

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• 

  [HanCinema Korea's Diary] Where did it all start for you?
  2012/03/10,
  If you had asked me five years ago about Korean cinema I would not have been able to name a single film, let alone any actors,  directors, or anything close to the mark. Korean cinema in all its richness and fluidity was unknown to me and its riveting array of melodramas, thrillers, and comedies were well clear of my cinematic radar. Then, in 2007, I had my first taste of it when I came to Seoul on a brief two-week trip. In a dark and crowded apartment, I took up the chance to watch an unknown Korean horror titled "Red Eye", and that marked my first step towards becoming a true Korean cinephile,...More

• 

  Korean Blogathon 2012 : First Batch
  2012/03/06, Source,
  Monday 5th March 2012 : Remember to add names of authors if possible! Feel free to message us if we miss you, there are a lot of links rolling in!,...More

• 

  M-Line launches Doomsday Book at EFM
  2012/02/16, Source,
  South Korean film sales company M-Line Distribution has launched pre-sales on science fiction drama "Doomsday Book", co-directed by Kim Ji-woon and Lim Pil-seong, according to the "Screen International" market daily at the European Film Market (EFM) in Berlin. Budgeted at US$5m, "Doomsday Book" is made up of three short stories. One is about a robot attaining enlightenment, the second is about a zombie invasion and the third about an apocalyptic meteor crashing to Earth,...More

• 

  Bittersweet Life: Korean cinema's secret popularity in the UK
  2011/12/07, Source,
  International distribution expert and analyst and former Screen International journalist Robert Mitchell looks at the gulf between artistic and business successes of Korean cinema in the UK. Ask any cine-literate film-goer, critic, blogger or tweeter in the UK about Korean cinema and you'll be greeted with an enthusiastic response. They will talk of the Hallyu period of the past decade, a wealth of some of the most creative and interesting film-making in the world. They will speak with passion about Park Chan-wook, Kim Ki-duk and Bong Joon-ho. International festivals like Cannes play a major role in building this awareness. "The route to the international market is through festivals", says Danny PERKINS, CEO of StudioCanal UK, which released Bong's "The Host" and Kim's "3-Iron" amongst other Korean titles. "If a director's film features in one of the bigger festivals it can put them and their work permanently on the map",...More