It's not just horror, it's more human

Randall 2022-03-23 09:01:38

Director Yeon Sang-ho has been committed to the creation of animations that criticize reality. Since 2006, he has been writing the animation "Seoul Station" with the theme of the virus outbreak. At the beginning of 2015, Kim Yu-deok, CEO of South Korea's NEW Film Company, was impressed after seeing the first cut version of the animation "Seoul Station", and proposed to Director Yeon that the theme animation should be made into a live-action movie. Under the negotiation, the live-action film "Train to Busan" based on an unknown disease virus was born. The movie journey of Train to Busan is like keeping abreast of a ruthlessly galloping train. Judging from the fable of class counterattack and moral polarities, "Train to Busan" is as sharp as Bong Joon-ho's dystopian sci-fi movie "Snowpiercer", and at the same time more rustic and interesting. The greatest significance of "Train to Busan" is to firmly believe that in a horrific environment that is collapsed and before the end of the world, the reason why people are human is to protect the weak, to help people of the same kind, and to trust strangers. Even the disappointment with the dark side of humanity, they together make up the rich face of humanity itself. Behind the film, you can see the Korean director's consideration of human nature, the operation of a completely international, and the black satire of the spicy throat. as well as! Agassi is so handsome! ! !

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Extended Reading

Train to Busan quotes

  • Jong-gil: Good riddance. Always giving to others instead of to yourself. Why did you live like that? What was the point? What a load of crap.

  • Sang-hwa: Hey, asshole. Felt good to see your kid thanks to me? Are you grateful or what?

    Seok Woo: Why is your ringtone so tacky?

    Sang-hwa: What's wrong with it?

    [pause]

    Sang-hwa: How do I change it?