Concrete Utopia

Um Tae-hwa’s dystopian disaster film is Mad Max, but for rations and shelter,

Hopeless

A young man struggles to break free from his wretched life in Kim Chang-hoon’s directorial debut.

In Pema Tseden’s drama, protected status as an endangered being only gets you so far.

Family can be both a blessing and a curse in Jen Wan’s classic drama.

An ageing hairdresser finds solace in the little details, in Fu Tien-yu sweet, wistful drama.

Lee Won-suk’s bombastic musical comedy is a wild ride from beginning to end.

The London East Asian Film Festival returns on October 18th for its 8th iteration.

The future is filled with city-destroying plants and battling spider tanks in Ng Yuen Fai’s Hollywood-style action sci-fi.

Ho Cheuk-tin’s debut is a tight, well-written and stylishly-directed legal thriller with two wonderfully unlikeable leads.

Terry Ng’s sickly sweet education-themed romantic melodrama might quote high literature, but certainly hasn’t learnt from it.

In Lou Yi-an’s bleak drama, even save spamming won’t get you a happy ending.

Ma Dong-seok punches his way to an inevitable international incident in Lee Sang-yong’s action crime pseudo-comedy.