The Front Line (Movie - 2011)

• 
  Sin Ha-gyoon
  신하균
  As
  Kang Eun-pyo
  (강은표)
• 
  Ko Soo
  고수
  As
  Kim Soo-hyeok
  (김수혁)
• 
  Ryoo Seung-soo
  류승수
  As
  Oh Gi-yeong
  (오기영)
• 
  Ko Chang-seok
  고창석
  As
  Yang Hyo-sam
  (양효삼)
• 
  Lee Je-hoon
  이제훈
• 
  Jo Jin-woong
  조진웅

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  2 films won Audience Award at Far East Film Festival
  2012/04/30, Source,
  Korean films "The Crucible" and "The Front Line" won Audience Awards at the 14th Udine Far East Film Festival which closed Saturday in Udine, Italy. According to the official homepage of the festival, "The Crucible" directed by Hwang Dong-hyeok and "The Front Line" directed by Jang Hoon won awards with scores of 4.40 and 4.16 points, respectively. China's "One Million Above" won the same honor with 4.20 points,...More

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  Sin Ha-gyoon and Lee Min-ho-I cast for movie "Running Man"
  2012/04/26, Source,
  Actors Sin Ha-gyoon and Lee Min-ho-I have been cast as two tops for action movie "Running Man" which is the first movie produced by Hollywood Major Studio 2th Century Fox Korea. Sin Ha-gyoon and Lee Min-ho-I will be appearing as father and son. "Running Man" has been known as the Korean version of "The Fugitive" and 20th Century Fox Korea has the main investments and production,...More

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  [HanCinema's Film Review] "Over My Dead Body"
  2012/04/14,
  Wu Seon-ho makes his feature-length film debut with "Over my Dead Body", a black comedy about a mismatched trio as they attempt to steal and ransom the corpse of a money grabbing capitalist. Wu claimed the comedy award at the 4th Mise-en-scene Short Film Festival with "My Really Big Mike" and managed to recruit an interesting mix of actors to take part in this run around heist flick,...More

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  "Nameless Gangster" released in North America
  2012/03/28, Source,
  PREFACE "My reason for wanting to tell a story from the '80s is because I feel that the current societal climate is very similar. About 3 years ago I got a feeling that the era of my deceased father was suddenly coming back, an era in which everyone's good will is only reserved for their own survival and well being. But like my own father, I did not see these people as selfish fools, but sympathized with them. I wanted to portray these characters not as criminals who were on the wrong side of the law, but as people who tried their best to survive and thrive despite the conditions they were in. People innately follow the times they live in and those who ride it architect the next generation. The '80s in South Korea were an incredibly volatile decade in which a single person's decision could change the direction of an entire era. Following men who lived through that decade, I wanted to show that the eighties had more dramatic appeal than any other decade. I wanted to inquire whether it was the times that were changing the people, or if it was the people that were changing the times. Most of all, I hope that the audience can laugh and identify with these men who lived like kings in the face of loyalty, betrayal, and ambition".,...More