Ghost (Movie - 2010)

• 
  Han Ye-ri
  한예리
  As
  Hands that Call - Ran
  (seg. 부르는 손 - 란)
• 
  Han Ji-eun
  한지은
  As
  Hands that Call - Eun-ji
  (seg. 부르는 손 - 은지)
• 
  Jeong In-yeong
  정인영
  As
  Hands that Call - Ah-rim
  (seg. 부르는 손 - 아림)
• 
  Lee Chae-eun
  이채은
  As
  Hands that Call - Hye-ryeong
  (seg. 부르는 손 - 혜령)
• 
  Kim Min-kyeong-II
  김민경
  As
  Hands that Call - Ji-yeong/Ghost / Hands that Call - Female senior voice
  (seg. 부르는 손 - 지영/소녀귀신 / seg. 부르는 손 - 여선배 목소리)
• 
  Lee Jong-seok
  이종석
  As
  Hands that Call - HYeon-wook
  (seg. 부르는 손 - 현욱)

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• 

  Nomadic artists explore world
  2012/01/28, Source,
  "Relationships do not exist" (2010-2011) by Nayoungim & Gregory S. Maass / Courtesy of Gallery Hyundai By Kwon Mee-yoo Young artists are presenting works based on their borderless, nomadic experiences at group exhibition "As Small as a World and Large as Alone" at Gallery Hyundai Gangnam Space through Feb. 12. The team of Kim Na-young and Gregory Maass, stylized as Nayoungim & Gregory S. Maass along with Shin Mee-kyoung, Je Baak, Kang Eem-yun and Kim Min-ae have something in common. Their works are fueled by experience such as travel and migration. They are from Korea, except for Maass but mainly work in Europe and the United States. Instead of being bound to their home culture, they take objectified looks at everyday life and turn it into art,...More

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  Korean films set for Stockholm festival
  2011/10/28, Source,
  The 22nd Stockholm International Film Festival has announced its line-up to include a slew of films from the Republic of Korea including Hong Sang-soo's "The Day He Arrives", which previously screened in Cannes. In the Asian Images section along with "The Day He Arrives", the festival has selected up-and-coming director Jeon Kyu-hwan's "Dance Town", about North Korean escapees, Kim Ki-duk's self-portrait documentary "ARIRANG - Movie", and Na Hong-jin's brutal thriller "The Yellow Sea",...More

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  Chilled to the bone: Korean ghosts and urban legends
  2011/08/24, Source,
  by Suzy Chung on August 22nd, 2011 Have you ever wondered why so many Korean horror movies feature girls with loose long hair in white hanbok? And why most of them are so pale with sorrow? And why so many of them seem to be haunting schools? Summer is the season for horror. Among many Korean ways to beat the heat, a favorite method is to break out in a cold sweat by scaring oneself silly. As a result, many horror movies are released in the summer and horror specials are broadcast on TV. So why are long-haired girls in white hanbok the stars of summer horror? Let's take a look: Most horror movies star the long-haired gwishin Korean ghosts, or gwishin (귀신), are mostly souls of dead people unable to go over to the other side; those who are either full of deep sorrow or resentment, sometimes victims of unjust circumstances who can't leave this world until their souls are appeased. Traditionally, many shamanistic rituals have been developed to this objective,...More

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  Seven Korean Films to Feature in the 2011 Cannes Intl. Film Festival
  2011/05/12, Source,
  The 64th Cannes International Film Festival kicked off Wednesday night with a grand opening ceremony. One of the world's oldest and largest film festivals, Cannes will continue for eleven days featuring 49 films selected from 33 countries, with seven hailing from Korea. Director Hong Sang-soo's "The Day He Arrives", Kim Ki-duk's "ARIRANG - Movie", and Na Hong-jin's "The Yellow Sea" will be screened in the festival's second-most prestigious "Un Certain Regard" category,...More