Featured Titles

• Chaw (DVD) (2-Disc) (Korea Version) DVD Region 3 Uhm Tae Woong (Actor) | Jung Yoo Mi (Actor) | Shin Jung Won (Director)

  There's a new Korean monster movie in town, and boy does it have bite! Directed by Shin Jung Won (Sisily 2km), the blockbuster thriller Chaw is about a mutant killer boar terrorizing a small village, and the ragtag team of five that sets out to stop the beast. Uhm Tae Woong (Forever the Moment) and Jung Yoo Mi (Family Ties) lead the cast of this unlikely but oh-so-entertaining feature that mixes horror and adventure with a healthy dose of camp and black comedy. Shock and fear wash over the quiet, peaceful town of Sameri when ecologist Soo Ryeon (Jung Yoo Mi) discovers the body parts of a girl in the mountains. Officer Kim Kang Su (Uhm Tae Woong), newly transferred from Seoul, gets assigned to the case, but it soon transpires this is no ordinary homicide. Cheon Il Man (Jang Hang Seon), the victim's grandfather, is convinced that the culprit is a giant man-eating boar, and more will be claimed if the beast isn't taken down. Kim's own mother has gone missing, and may have already fallen victim. All interested in capturing the boar for reasons of their own, Kim, Cheon, Soo Ryeon, opportunistic hunter Baek (Yoon Je Moon), and detective Shin (Park Hyuk Kwon) head into the dangerous wilds, but will they make it back out alive? This 2-Disc Edition comes with the following special features: Audio Commentary by Director and Cast Attack of the Killer Boar Five Member Pursuit Horror vs. Comedy Deleted Scenes with Director's Commentary Premiere Poster Shoot Trailer
  Read More Collapse
  Our Price: US$26.99 List: US$33.99 Save: US$7.00 (21%)

  21% off

   Add to Cart   Save for later 

  Related promotions:

  • 
  • 
• A Million (DVD) (Korea Version) DVD Region 3 Park Hae Il (Actor) | Park Hee Soon (Actor) | Shin Min Ah (Actor) | Jung Yoo Mi (Actor)

  How much is your life worth? An all-star cast fight for their lives in the Outback survival thriller A Million! Written and directed by Jo Min Ho (Les Formidables), A Million rips the Survivor reality program premise for an unpredictable, hardboiled thriller that reveals the best and worst of human nature. Park Hae Il (Paradise Murdered), Shin Min Ah (Naked Kitchen), Lee Min Ki (Haeundae), Jung Yoo Mi (Family Ties), Lee Cheon Hee (Romance of Their Own), and Ko Eun Ah (Loner) play the ill-fated contestants of the deadly reality show, while Park Hee Son (The Scam) turns in a charismatically mad performance as the program producer. Eight people of different backgrounds - a documentary director (Park Hae Il), a professional part-timer (Shin Min Ah), a hot-tempered former marine (Lee Min Ki), a quiet law student (Jung Yoo Mi), a financial analyst (Lee Chon Hee), a competitive swimmer (Yoo Na Mi), a bar hostess (Ko Eun Ah), and an unemployed layabout (Kim Hak Seon) - have been selected to participate in a survival reality program in the Australian Outback. The prize: one million dollars. Winner takes all - that is if anyone lives to see Day 7. There's no turning back as the contestants are pushed to the limits, and turned against each other under the manipulation of the game's designer. How far will they go for one million dollars? This edition comes with making of, premiere, trailer, and other extras.
  Read More Collapse
  Our Price: US$22.99 List: US$28.99 Save: US$6.00 (21%)

  21% off

   Add to Cart   Save for later 

  Related promotions:

  • 
  • 
• Korean Classic Cinema Collection (DVD) (7-Disc) (Korea Version) DVD Region All Ahn Sung Ki (Actor) | Jang Sun Woo (Director) | Lee Myung Se (Director) | Bae Chang Ho (Director)

  Korean Classic Cinema Collection comes with seven classic films from six of Korean Cinema's most representative contemporary directors of the seventies to nineties: Kim Ho Seon's Young Ja's Heydays (1975), Bae Chang Ho's Our Sweet Days of Youth (1987), Lee Myung Se's Gagman (1988), Kwak Ji Kyun's Portrait of the Days of Youth (1990), Jang Sun Woo's The Road to the Racetrack (1991) and Passage to Buddha (1993), and Kim Hong Joon's La Vie en Rose (1993). Young Ja's Heydays (dir. Kim Ho Seon / 1975) A box office hit when it was released in 1975, Young Ja's Heydays (a.k.a. Young Ja, On the Loose) is a pivotal work charting the changing role of women in Korean society. The film follows a young woman's tragic trials and tribulations, as told through the reminiscences of her old lover. Young Ja (Yeom Bok Sun) had a comfortable job as a housemaid for a rich suburban family before she was raped by the employer's son and forced out onto the street. Young Ja struggles to find a worthwhile job, moving from a sweatshop laborer to a barmaid to a bus conductor. She then suffers a horrific injury in a car accident and finds herself considering suicide. Left with no other choice, Young Ja enters a life of prostitution. Our Sweet Days of Youth (dir. Bae Chang Ho / 1987) Starring Ahn Sung Ki, Choi Bool Am, and Hwang Shin Hye in her film debut, Bae Chang Ho's eighties melodrama explores the conditions of love and lust. As a college student, Young Min (Ahn Sung Ki) was in love with classmate Hye Rin (Hwang Shin Hye) but she marries someone else and moves to New York. Years later, Young Min encounters Hye Rin, who is now divorced, and decides to pursue again. Gagman (dir. Lee Myung Se / 1988) From the director of Nowhere To Hide and Duelist, comes this hilarious caper movie which is at once an extraordinarily inventive action comedy, in terms of style and narrative structure, but also a deeply personal love letter to movie-making and cinema as a medium. Lee Jong Sae (Ahn Sung Ki) is a frustrated stand-up comedian, lost in his dreams of becoming a successful movie director. He shares his passion for the movies with his barber, Mun Do Sok (Bae Chang Ho) who has aspirations to one day be an actor - although both are in no danger of achieving their dreams any time soon. Until that is, they meet the beautiful, yet frustrated actress Oh Son Yong (Hwang Shin Hye), who suggests the perfect way to prepare for a new heist movie - a spree of bank robberies! The hapless trio fumble their way through a series of hilarious heists, until they inadvertently commit the crime of the century - with devastating results! Portrait of the Days of Youth (dir. Kwak Ji Kyun / 1990) Winner of Best Film at the 1991 Daejong Awards, Kwak Ji Kyun's critically acclaimed Portrait of the Days of Youth revolves around a young man named Young Hoon, who is distraught when he discovers the startling truth about his first love Jung Nim. It seems she is carrying out an illicit affair with Young Hoon's teacher! Things get worse when he fails to gain entrance into the university he had hoped for, which forces Young Hoon to settle and attend a local college. Starring Jung Bo Suk, Lee Hye Sook, and Bae Jong Ok, with a screenplay by Jang Hyeon Su. The Road to the Racetrack (dir. Jang Sun Woo / 1991) Directed by Jang Sun Woo, the 1991 film The Road to the Racetrack was described as near pornographic by the South Korean press for its brutally frank examination of modern romance. Moon Sung Keun plays R, a successful and much-admired Korean writer, who has spent the last five years living away from his wife and family in France. For much of this time he has been involved with another woman, J (Kang Su Yeon). After the affair turns sour, R returns to Korea but again crosses paths with J. He tries to persuade his wife to divorce him, but she refuses. It transpires that J stole one of R's articles from him and passed it off as her own work. She has subsequently made a name for herself as a writer and is willing to resume the affair. Passage to Buddha (dir. Jang Sun Woo / 1993) Winner of the Alfred-Bauer Prize at the 1994 Berlin Film Festival, Passage to Buddha (a.k.a. HwaOmKyung ) is a quiet and evocatively beautiful meditation on life. Based on former monk and political activist Go Eun's novel, its is one of the best Buddhist-themed films Korea has produced. Oh Tae Kyung (Old Boy) gives a stunning performance as Seon Jae, a young boy who spends his life on the road in search of his mother. A modern unfolding of the Avatamsaka sutra, his spiritual odyssey leads him to telling encounters with strange people and, eventually, the essence of Buddhism. La Vie en Rose (dir. Kim Hong Joon / 1994) Director Kim Hong Joon directs this romantic drama, starring Choi Jae Sung as Dongpal, a hoodlum who seeks refuge in a comic book store with two other men, Keeyoung, a union activist, and Yujin, an amateur writer. He is desperately trying to find his friend who he hasn't seen since they pulled a job together. The place is run by the beautiful Madam (Choi Myung Kil) and during the day serves as a home for those who like to come and read comic books, pulp novels and watch pirate videos. But at night it becomes a shelter for those who can't afford a hotel. Attracted by Madam's beauty, he tries to force himself on her, but although she fends him off, she allows him to stay at the shop. When Dongpal kicks the local hoodlums out of the store, they return at night and destroy it. The three visitors decide to rebuild the store themselves, during which time Madam gets to learn a little about Dongpal. Note: This DVD is coded for Region All and not Region 3 as stated on the DVD packaging.
  Read More Collapse
  Our Price: US$39.99 List: US$50.99 Save: US$11.00 (22%)

  22% off

   Preorder   Save for later 

  Related promotions:

  • 
  •