|
|
|
|
HD/35mm, South Korea, Colour, 114', Korean
|
|
|
|
|
Director
|
Leesong Hee-il
|
Produced by
|
Lee Sun-mi
|
Executive Producer
|
Peter Kim
|
Cinematography
|
Yun Ji-un
|
Production Design
|
Park Hye-sung
|
Editors
|
Leesong Hee-il, Lee Jeong-min
|
Recording
|
Jo Woo-jin
|
Light
|
Kang Seong-hun
|
Make-up
|
Song Jong-hee
|
Music
|
Lee Byung-hoon
|
Production Company
|
Generation Blue Films
|
Sound
|
Kim Soo-hyun
|
Costumes
|
Lee Yoon-shin
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Lee Han
|
Jaemin
|
Lee Young Hoon
|
Sumin
|
|
|
|
|
|
Leaving the country orphanage where he grew up, Sumin (Lee Young-Hoon) comes to Seoul to study art design. However, after losing his job at a factory due to layoffs, he finds himself working as a prostitute in a gay bar. Initially Sumin resists the advances of Jaemin (Lee Han) who comes from a rich and conservative family that doesn’t accept his sexual identity, and who tries everything he can to win Sumin’s heart. Eventually, Sumin succumbs to Jaemin’s advances. But after experiencing a brief happiness as passionate lovers, Sumin and Jaemin’s relationship falls into heartache and tragedy. Director Leesong’s characters, as tangibly vivid as in his short films, are propelled toward an unexpected ending that will be remembered as sorrowful yet surprisingly beautiful.
|
|
