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Features
• AC-3
• Color
• Dolby
• Dubbed
• DVD-Video
• Subtitled
• Widescreen
• NTSC
In Theaters : 2004
DVD Release : 06 September, 2005 |
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3-Iron description
Words really do get in the way in 3-Iron, a strange, poignant South Korean film from director Kim Ki-Duk (Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter... and Spring) in which the central character doesn't utter a single word. It's not explained why the puck never speaks, but it adds an element of mysticism to this love story that's at once humorous and disturbing. In this case, the knight in shining armor, Tae-Suk (Hee Jae) is a vagabond who supports himself by breaking into people's homes when they're on vacation. But rather than steal possessions, he cooks himself a meal, carefully washes the dishes, takes a bath, does their laundry, fixes anything broken, sleeps in their pajamas, and leaves each home spic and span. One day he trespasses on the home of a battered wife (Seung-yon Lee) who's still home. Fascinated, she leaves her husband and joins in his adventures, until one of their random break-ins gets them in trouble and the couple is forced apart. Adding in a reliance on some stunning visuals, 3-Iron does a good job filling itself out in a non-implicit way. In this case, compliments and banter aren't needed to tell you that the pair has found a bond that no one can wrest away from them. The ending may tickle suspended reality (it's either becoming supernatural or someone's a lot more nimble than we thought), but it's still a poetic conclusion to this twisted fairy tale. --Ellen A. Kim |
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♥♥♥♥♥
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The magic of a silent love!
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Tae- Suk is a young man who turns around the city searching for homes to settle temporarily in absence of his owners. But one day, he will meet to Sun- Hwa, a young wife, who practically lives trapped by his possessive and jealous husband. She is intrigued by Suk and leaves her home following him. So day after day in that almost wanderer life from home to home, the lucky is over and they are discovered. He is sent to prison (although the investigations confirm they have not stolen anything).
Suk is sent to prison and she must return with her husband. But then, in prison something happens when the desire for freedom will lead to an enraptured poetic crossroad.
With this work Kim Ki Duk was awarded as best Director in Venice (Silver lion) and Best film in Venice 2004.
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