Korean Hong Sang-soo’s latest satire of artists (and drinkers) is a characteristically sly farce of feckless men and hopeful women with a touch of Groundhog Day. “A crisp little gem.” — Screendaily
Films — by Language
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Korean
![I Saw the Devil](/assets/resized/sm/upload/02/xt/ya/hg/2-0-520-0-390-crop.jpg?k=450af2410f)
I Saw the Devil
Akmareul boatda
Directed by Korean genre-star Kim Jee-woon (The Quiet Family and The Good, The Bad, The Weird), the film follows a government agent as he goes off the rails when his fiancée is brutally murdered.
![The Man from Nowhere](/assets/resized/sm/upload/fl/6j/3t/zu/1919036367%20ANTS%20CHOICE-0-520-0-390-crop.jpg?k=83aa41d8b3)
The Man from Nowhere
Ajeossi
This flawless action film features career-making performances by heartthrob Won Bin (Brotherhood, Mother) and Kim Sae-ron as the child he’s trying to protect. Its action sequences will leave you gasping.
![Oki’s Movie](/assets/resized/sm/upload/cq/sa/4q/8u/key-%20okis-0-520-0-390-crop.jpg?k=f856055db9)
Oki’s Movie
Okhuiui yeonghwa
Festival favourite Hong Sang-soo returns with a playful, supremely droll, multi-part comedy that finds the self-reflexive auteur in inspired form.
![The Yellow Sea](/assets/resized/sm/upload/3r/7p/ni/se/KEY%20yellow%20sea-0-520-0-390-crop.jpg?k=e54f77086f)
The Yellow Sea
Hwanghae
A would-be assassin becomes a desperate man on the run in this latest from Korean genre ace Na Hong-jin (The Chaser). “One of the smartest and most inventive action films this year.” — The Playlist