This book traces the emergence and evolution of Korean cinema, highlighting its political and wartime influences, and its eventual golden age. It then focuses on the controversial career of Korean director Kim Ki-duk, offering interviews and articles that shed light on his cinematic approach. Known for films marked by extreme violence—often bordering on sadism, particularly toward women—Kim Ki-duk has faced harsh criticism from film critics and feminist movements alike. The book presents a nuanced portrait of his work and the debates it continues to provoke within both cinematic and social spheres.





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