Director:
Jee-woon KimGuión:
Hoon-jung ParkCámara:
Mo-gae LeeMúsica:
MowgReparto:
Byeong-heon Lee, Min-shik Choi, Kuk-hwan Jeon, Ho-jin Chun, Yoon-seo Kim, Moo-sung Choi, Si-woon Kim, San-ha Oh, Joon-hyeok Lee, Bo-ra Nam, Young-sun Kim (más)Sinopsis(1)
Estreno exclusivo en Cines Verdi. Kyung-chul (Choi Min-sik) es un psicópata peligroso que lleva cometiendo terribles asesinatos desde hace tiempo sin que la policía sea capaz de encontrarle. Sus métodos son extremadamente sangrientos y viles, y su abanico de víctimas va desde chicas jóvenes hasta niños. Pero todo cambia con su última víctima, Ju-yeon, la hija de un jefe de policía retirado, cuyo cadáver es hallado en un estado espantoso. El novio de la chica, Soo-hyun (Byung-hun Lee), un agente secreto, queda destrozado por la noticia y decide dar personalmente con el asesino. A partir de ese momento Soo-hyun hará todo lo que esté en su mano para vengarse del criminal, incluso si eso le lleva a convertirse también en un monstruo. (Warner Bros. España)
(más)Videos (5)
Reseñas (10)
Una película de suspense regular del género «vengador legal contra asesino en serie», pero tan naturalistamente brutal que de nuevo no entiendo las versiones estadounidenses. Una película cruel y cínicamente entretenida que te cogerá con las garras y no te soltará. Aparecerá una ligera vacilación en el metraje, pero la gran impresión resultante no se debilitará. Actual y formalmente brillante, y si tuviera un guión más sofisticado, serían 5* sin rechistar. Nada para espectadores muy sensibles.
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Too lengthy, too inconsistent. Ji-un Kim knows how to make a film, I won’t argue against that, but I don’t know whether I was supposed to get something out of this one, or only be entertained (or something else), it didn’t succeed at either anyway. I just watched it without much interest and forgot about it. There are a couple of suggestive scenes, the violence is unpleasant, but as a whole it’s from a different realm than I like visiting.
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In a way, it's a work of genius. On the other hand, I'm a little ashamed to be so positive about so much evil. But I've been taught that "such is life". I have huge sympathy for Byeong-heon Lee and I understood all his inhumane actions the whole time. He simply had a lot to avenge. Again, no one could have been better chosen for the role of the devil than Min-sik Choi. I often thought it was too open-ended, but otherwise the viewer probably wouldn't have properly felt the desire for revenge. My 5 stars are for the fantastic script and great acting and direction.
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Ha, I don't even know why I've put off this pinnacle of Asian cinema for so long. The great director, the amazing leading duo, the perfect cinematography, the excellent technical aspect, the decent idea, the solid pace and, most of all, the awesome and uncompromising gore effects brought me a unique cinematic experience and one of the best serial killer movies that I will remember with pleasure for a very long time. 100%
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I don’t know of a single Korean movie that isn’t interesting in some way, even though I believe that there are such pieces. Anyhow, in comparison to some other Asian countries, I feel like that one is the closest to us, Europeans. I Saw the Devil was filmed by a very interesting director and I was very curious to see how he handles such an interesting premise. In about half of the movie, it completely shifted. At that point I thought that if some plot twist doesn’t come, it could be the end of it. And I was right. One character who was neutral-good up until that point has done such a 180 turn that it left me speechless. At that moment, the movie became a monster hunt. It’s just a shame that it was too long and stretched out too thin. In any case, the ending in itself was definitely worth it and it changed my original three-star rating to a solid four-star one. I watched this for the Challenge Tour 2015.
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