Movie |
Brutality | Cemetery
Kyung-Chul is a dangerous psychopath who kills for pleasure. Soo-Hyun, a top-secret agent, decides to track down the murderer himself. He promises himself that he will do everything in his power to take vengeance against the killer, even if it means that he must become a monster himself.
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Kyung-Chul is a dangerous psychopath who kills for pleasure. Soo-Hyun, a top-secret agent, decides to track down the murderer himself. He promises himself that he will do everything in his power to take vengeance against the killer, even if it means that he must become a monster himself.
Best Editor | 2011
Best Film | 2011 | Kim
Best Foreign Language Film | 2011
Best Feature Film | 2011 | Kim
Best Feature Film | 2011 | Kim
Daesang Grand Award | 2011 | Lee
Best Foreign Language Film | 2011
International Competition | 2011 | Kim
Best Director | 2011 | Kim
Best Cinematographer of the Year | 2010 | Lee
Best Lighting | 2010
Best Director | 2011 | Kim
Best Foreign Language Film | 2012
Best Cinematographer | 2011 | Lee
Best Foreign Language Film | 2011
Best Film | 2011
Best Actor | 2011 | Lee
Best Horror Movie | 2011
Best Foreign Language Film | 2011
Budget 6,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 12,900,000 USD
The Korea Media Rating Board forced Jee-woon Kim to recut the film for its theatrical release, objecting to its violent content. Otherwise, the film would have gotten a "Restricted" rating, preventing any sort of release in theaters or on home video.
Director Jee-woon Kim revealed how some Indian producers were interested in the film's remake rights. Since the agreement failed at the negotiation table, he laughed, "They made it anyway."
The international cut did away a lot of sequences the director regarded unnecessary and added all the scenes banned by the Korean censor board, yet it's the Korean cut which runs longer than the international one.
This movie marked Choi Min-sik's first major acting role since his self-imposed exile over his protest of the Korean screen quota system. It also reunited Lee Byung-hun with Jee-woon Kim, with whom he had worked in the past on films such as A Bittersweet Life (2005).
Arnold Schwarzenegger was so impressed with this film, he later worked with the director on his movie The Last Stand (2013).
