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Always (Korean: 오직 그대만; RR: Ohjik Geudaeman; MR: Ochik kŭtaeman; lit. Only You) is a 2011 South Korean romantic action drama film directed by Song Il-gon and stars So Ji-sub and Han Hyo-joo in the lead roles. The film is about a romance between an ex-boxer, who has closed his heart to the world, and a telemarketer, who remains ...
Always, a 1985 film directed by Henry Jaglom; Always, a 1989 romantic comedy-drama directed by Steven Spielberg; Always, a 2011 South Korean film, also known as Only You; Always Sanchōme no Yūhi or Always: Sunset on Third Street, a 2005 Japanese drama film, and a sequel "Always" , an episode of Castle
Your Eyes Tell (Japanese: きみの瞳（め）が問いかけている, Hepburn: Kimino mega toikaketeiru) is a 2020 Japanese drama romance film, being a remake of the 2011 South Korean film Always. It is directed by Takahiro Miki and written by Yuichi Toyone.
The Wailing (Korean: 곡성; Hanja: 哭聲; RR: Gokseong) is a 2016 South Korean horror film written and directed by Na Hong-jin and starring Kwak Do-won, Hwang Jung-min and Chun Woo-hee. The film centers on a policeman who investigates a series of mysterious killings and illnesses in a remote Korean village in order to save his daughter.
A Taxi Driver (Korean: 택시운전사) is a 2017 South Korean political action drama film [3] directed by Jang Hoon and written by Eom Yu-na, with Song Kang-ho starring in the lead role, alongside Thomas Kretschmann, Yoo Hae-jin, and Ryu Jun-yeol.
2037 (Korean: 이공삼칠) is a 2022 South Korean film directed by Mo Hong-jin. The drama takes place among female inmates, depicting the story of adults who want to give hope to the hard-to-believe reality that happened to a 19-year-old girl. It was released on June 8, 2022. [1] [2]
Silenced (Korean: 도가니, RR: Dogani; English: "The Crucible") is a 2011 South Korean crime drama film based on the novel The Crucible by Gong Ji-young, [2] directed by Hwang Dong-hyuk and starring Gong Yoo and Jung Yu-mi.
The film was also a hit in Japan, breaking previous records of Korean films released there; it was the 19th highest-grossing film at the 2005 Japanese box office. [3] [4] John H. Lee and Kim Young-ha won Best Adapted Screenplay at the 2005 Grand Bell Awards. [5] The film was remade in Turkish as Evim Sensin in 2012 [6]