Killer mom: Top S Korean actress deadly but domestic in action flick

More violence on film. Ho hum.

South Korea and Japan have contributed immensely to what we get to watch on screen. Well done.

ジョージToday  07:02 am JST “ This was pretty enjoyable though a bit strange. I thought from the trailer that it would be a hardboiled action thriller, though it ended up not being super action packed (maybe three set pieces and a fight that reminded me of Robert Downey Jr’s predictive battling as Sherlock Holmes). Actually turned out to be more of a black comedy and domestic drama at first, with the tone shifting to something darker about halfway through. “A Company Man” (2012) also had a contract killer trying for some semblance of a normal life, though that film was leaner and, for me, gelled a bit better. “

Some people were saying that this is a combination of John Wick and Tarantino but I guess they were exaggerating/overreacting…; I was(!) interested in this but from what I’ve been hearing, it’s not that good…; I think I’ll just skip it and watch the other stuff I have on my list…; I’ve been busy lately and I don’t wanna waste my time with mediocre movies…; thank you for your review and for sharing your thoughts with us.

Tarantino? I don’t quite see it.

Kill Bill-soon

quote: it says is wildly popular with its global audiences

A global audience that likes Kdrama the way it is. So hopefully Netflix won't ruin it. They already have with some series, ruining the endings, adding a cliffhanger for a non-existent next series, killing the cathartic hit you traditionally get at the end. Kdrama doesn't need to be Americanised. We like it because it isn't like US drama.

"I'm not a killer by profession, 

Should she be acting something she is not? I thought current thinking is that only trans can act trans, only gay can act gay, only (fill in) can act etc.