Sunday, October 23, 2011
The Passion from the Guy referred to as Choe Che-u (Dong-hak, su-not Choe Che-u)
A Filmclassic production. (Worldwide sales: Filmclassic, Seoul.) Produced, directed, put together by Stanley Park.With: Park Sang-jun, Song Kung-yea, Park il-jung, Jung Ki-seon, Han Jae-beom.Leaden helming turns cultural significance into aud indifference in "The Passion from the Guy Referred to as Choe Che-u." Producer-director-author Stanley Park spins a portrait from the 19th-century religious figure recognized for his "Eastern learning," a theological stance that hit of "poisonous" Western thought to the Joseon era's Confucian leaders. Choe has subsequently inspired many decades of Koreans to digital digital rebel against oppression, but this pedagogic pic, which breaks Billy Wilder's famous filmmaking commandment "Thou shalt not bore," seems unlikely to produce similar passion either in your area or abroad. After title cards explain the historic context, film critic-switched-helmer Park pays homage to "The Passion of Joan of Arc" by restricting his film to numerous shots, some carried out getting a Carl Theodor Dreyer-inspired tilt. Most, being an early scene in which a bound and bloodied Choe (Park Sang-jun) is punished having a pacing inquisitor (Song Kung-yea), are merely extended and dull. Park likewise shows no facility for coping with thesps. Given Korea's progressively conservative political climate, this poorly recognized film are brave by fest designers, due to the helmer's demand political expression.Camera (color, HD), Oh Kwang-keun editor, Go Im-pyo music, Stanley Park costume designer, Stanley Park. Examined at Busan Film Festival (New Energy), March. 7, 2011. Running time: 106 MIN. Contact the number newsroom at news@variety.com
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment