Tag: New York Asian Film Festival

Writer-director Lee Il-hyeong’s incredibly assured directorial debut A Violent Prosecutor, in the vein of Inside Men (2015, dir. Woo Min-ho), centers around the male homosocial...

The increasing necessity and ensuing moral consequences of role-playing in everyday life are examined in Kim Jin-hwang’s first feature The Boys Who Cried Wolf, an...

A disturbing first-person perspective of cleaning the floor opens Park Hong-min’s second feature film. One notices red spots on the floor as the reason for...

Gritty and intense, Inside Men mixes the formulas of the buddy cop film and the revenge drama successfully with incisive dissection of the collusions between...

Dispensing with the introduction of the film title until about forty minutes into it, Herman Yau’s The Mobfathers opts to plunge immediately into a bloody,...

Superhero stories are the big thing in film and TV right now and considering the enormous box office grosses of Batman v Superman: Dawn of...

For his debut feature film, Chan Chi-fat looked to a glorious but little known Hong Kong actuality in the heyday of the 1980s: the first...

Edgar (John Lloyd Cruz) and Kaye (Meryll Soriano) are a hard-working couple trying to maintain a solid middle-class life through faith and social networking among...

The history of art is dominated by men. For much of history, women were denied educational opportunities in the arts and some those who dared...

Ralston G. Jover’s latest feature film Hamog (Haze), a Cinema One original production, is a labyrinthine web of experiences, both structurally and thematically speaking, even...