The Unforgiven (Movie - 2005)

• 
  Ha Jeong-woo
  하정우
  As
  Yoo Tae-jeong
  (유태정)
• 
  Seo Jang-won
  서장원
  As
  Lee Seung-yeong
  (이승영)
• 
  Yoon Jong-bin
  윤종빈
  As
  Heo Ji-hoon
  (허지훈)
• 
  Lim Hyeon-seong
  임현성
  As
  Soo-dong
  (수동)
• 
  Han Seong-cheon
  한성천
  As
  Dae-seok
  (대석)
• 
  Kim Sung-mi
  김성미
  As
  Ji-hye
  (지혜)

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  KCC UK's 'Year of the 4 Actors' - The Stars!
  2013/04/02, Source,
  The Korean Cultural Centre in London has officially revealed their star studded line up for their 2013 Korean film programme, 'The Year of the 4 Actors'. Although we've known since the beginning of the year that actress Moon So-ri would be coming over, up until now the rest of the actors have been kept under wraps. But now all is revealed! Joining Moon So-ri in the line up and paying the KCC UK a visit later on this year will be Choi Min-sik, Jeon Do-yeon and Ha Jeong-woo! I think we can all agree that the KCC UK is spoiling us this year with this amazing set of talented actors!,...More

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  [HanCinema's Film Review] "Nameless Gangster"
  2012/07/21,
  Film: "Nameless Gangster" Director: Yoon Jong-bin ("The Moonlight of Seoul" and "The Unforgiven") Stars: Choi Min-sik, Ha Jeong-woo, Jo Jin-woong, Ma Dong-seok and Kwak Do-won Review Score: 8/10 Also try: "A Dirty Carnival", "A Bittersweet Life" and "Rough Cut" The gangster genre has never been found wanting within Korean cinema. Tales of authoritative corruption, nepotism and violence have been a common reoccurrence within modern Korean cinema, and directors have been able to continually transform the archetypal Korean gangster around these constants. From light-hearted comedies to political conspiracy thrillers, the Korean gangster film seems to be one of the mainstays of contemporary Korean cinema,...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

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  Controversial director tackles corruption in 'Nameless Gangster'
  2012/02/17, Source,
  Actor Ha Jeong-woo, second from left, plays a gangster boss, and Choi Min-sik, third from left, plays a customs officer who falls in with a gang in the film "Nameless Gangster", which has topped the box office since its release earlier this month. Provided by Showbox Mediaplex Corruption is the big issue at the box office these days as films highlighting serious issues and based on true stories gain traction. Recent releases such as "The Crucible", which exposes abuse in a school for deaf children, and "Unbowed", a film about a professor who goes up against the judiciary when he is accused of shooting a judge with a crossbow, have won audiences over and sparked discussion about problems in society,...More