The story depicts what happens after a man is raped and prepares for his own battle to find new employment in order to protect his wife and two children, and the home he worked so hard to buy.
The newly released stills capture dramatic moments of various characters and are attracting attention.
During his long job hunt, Mansu's pensive expression suggests a deep inner conflict, and the greenhouse filled with bonsai trees is a perfect example of this.
The special art setting catches your eye. Furthermore, starting with a still of Manse walking with his hat pulled down low and a stack of documents in his hand, the scenes of him watching or tracking someone and the resumes lined up are very appealing.
The film arouses curiosity as to how the plan will be put into action. Miri (Son Ye-ji) has a stern expression as if she has been faced with unexpected news, but she emerges stronger and overcomes the crisis.
The scene where Man-soo and Mi-ri look worried, foreshadowing their decision, further stimulates curiosity about the turbulent future they face.
Charismatic "Sungchul" (Park Hee Soon) is on the phone, and alternates between boldness and delicacy.
He is a three-dimensional character, and we look forward to Park Hee Soon's performance. In addition, the still of "Bom Mo" (Lee Sun Min) wearing a suit captures the tension before the interview, holding a book in both hands.
Ara (Yeom Hye Ran) holding a cane and looking surprised makes you wonder about the unpredictable situation she finds herself in. Finally, there is a scene of Sijo (Cha Seung Won) inspecting a car on a dark night.
The film also features a silhouette of a person in the background, creating a mysterious sense of tension. Director Park Chan-wook's new film, "Hangin' Out," is scheduled to be released in South Korea in September.
By minmin 2025/08/18 12:03 KST
