Kim Ki Duk Collection (DVD) (Taiwan Version) DVD Region 3

A Place Where Crossing Lines is Forbidden (2002) Army officer Kang (Jang Dong Gun, Taegukgi) is stationed in Korea's eastern water regions. All seems to be quiet and peaceful here, but a notice warns that whoever comes to this place after seven o'clock at night will be regarded as a spy and executed on the spot. One night, Kang opens fire on a suspected spy, who turns out to be a local who sneaked in with his girlfriend. As the army believes that Kang's shooting of the man is in accordance with the rules, they allow him special leave to revitalize his spirits. However, Kang can't get over the terrible incident. After his leave period is over, he returns to his post, but is still unable to shake off his past experiences. His mental shape gets worse and worse and in the end he gets dismissed from duty and is sent back to Seoul. Yet Kang still believes that he is a member of the coast guard and heads out to visit his old post one more time.

Samaritan Girl (2004)
Stunning audience with his controversial treatment of violence, sexuality and cruelty, director Kim Ki Duk continues to project his perspective on female sexuality in Samaritan Girl, the Silver Bear winner at the 54th Berlin Film Festival. Yeo Jin is a high school hooker with her best friend Jae Young helping her getting guys through the Internet and handle the income. One day as Yeo Jin tries to hide away from the police, she falls from a window and died. Losing her sister partner, Jae Young tracks down Yeo Jin's clients, services and pays them. Her free service is, however, discovered by her father. Driven by rage, the father beats them up violently until one of the tricks die.

Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter... and Spring (2003)
Garnering Kim Ki Duk a Best Director win at the Berlin Film Festival, Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter... and Spring traces the life of a Buddhist monk to draw an analogy between the changing of the seasons and the cycle of life. The film follows a Buddhist monk from childhood to an elderly age. As he grows, he experiences desires and emotions in his childhood, adolescence, and adulthood. He kills a little animal out of innocent curiosity, falls for a girl, attempts suicide after committing murder, and eventually returns to monkhood. Paralleled to nature's cycle of four seasons, the development of his life reflects men's general patterns in life.