A laid-off paper-mill man works out that the way back into a job is to remove the other candidates.
Every feature from the two 1990s flops to No Other Choice, revenge trilogy included.
A pickpocket, a Japanese heiress and a con in 1930s Korea; Park Chan-wook's erotic thriller in three parts.
Fifteen years locked in a room, five days to find out why; and one corridor fight.
A saxophonist, a runaway and a petty thief rob their way to the sea; the second flop before Joint Security Area.
A woman in a psychiatric ward is certain she is a machine and stops eating; Park at his gentlest.
Park's debut: a gangster's runner and his boss's girlfriend head for the coast. He disowned it for years.
Park Chan-wook's three unconnected films about revenge and what it costs.
A woman released after thirteen years for a murder she did not commit collects her debts.
A shooting in the DMZ investigated from both sides; the film that made Park's name in Korea.
An uncle arrives after a father's death; Park's English-language debut, written by Wentworth Miller.
A deaf man kidnaps a child to pay for his sister's kidney; the first of the revenge trilogy.
A priest becomes a vampire through a failed experiment; Zola by way of Korean horror.
A detective falls for the widow he is investigating; Park Chan-wook's Hitchcockian romance.
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