History

영화 정보

World Premiere Hello, Stranger

Korean Cinema Today

Urbanization · Capitalism · Psychology

  • CountryKorea
  • Production Year2007
  • Running Time113min
  • Format35mm
  • ColorCOLOR
Program Note
Jin-wook is relocated to Seoul after finishing his training at Hanawon, the training institute for Korean refugees. On his first day in Seoul, Jin-wook gets lost after shopping for bedding. Jin-wook takes a cab to find his way back home and meets a female cab driver who is also a refugee from North Korea. A few days later, Jin-wook meets Tingyun, an illegal immigrant from Vietnam, while on a bus to Pusan. Tingyun had wanted to go to Buan to find his girlfriend but instead took a bus to Pusan because he doesn’t understand Korean very well. Jin-wook decides to take Tingyun to Buan and help him. The film follows his journey quietly…how Jin-wook comes across with people who are outsiders of Korean society and how the social outcasts of Korea struggles with all the barriers, such as language, culture and overpowered capitalism. (LEE Sang-yong)
Director
Director
KIM Dong-Hyun
He started out in film as the assistant director for BAE Yong-kyun’s 1995 film, The People in White. He went on to direct the shorts, From the Island (1997) and A Starving Day (2004). His first feature film A Shark (2005) was introduced as the opening film at the 2005 Seoul Independent Film Festival and was also screened at the 11th PIFF with rave reviews.
Credit
  • Director
    KIM Dong-Hyun
  • ProducerPARK Jin-Soo
  • CastPARK In-Soo
    CHOI Hee-Jin
    Quang Su
    Bang Young
  • ScreenplayKIM Dong-Hyun
  • CinematographyOH Jung-Ok
  • EditorLEE Do-Hyun
  • MusicLEE Joon-Ho
  • Production CompanyKIMDONGHYUN FILM
    dminor25@hanmail.net
Photo
BNK Busan Bank
GENESIS
Korea Hydro & Nuclear Co., Ltd.
NUTRILITE
NAVER
카카오 오픈채팅
PARADISE HOTEL BUSAN
Korea Exchange
POSCO
Shinhan Card
Debeach Golf Club
TOPTEN10
CJ CGV
Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism
Busan Metropolitan City
Korean Film Council
BUSAN CINEMA CENTER