
Tf stanly Kubrick was on 😭😭🙏🏻

Blah blah blah blah blah blah …. Blah blah blah This movie is always gonna be my comfort movie ever


Not every conflict is a struggle for power. Sometimes a person fights simply to avoid living a life beneath what they believe they deserve. This movie represents a new aspect of greed, a version that might seem clean, even noble, yet driven by ambition and subtle malice. "You Americans say being fired is to be axed. In Korea, we say off with your head." The film opens with the protagonist delivering a speech that reveals just how much their job means to them. In our times, a job can signify something very different. While many seek to escape the matrix and pursue freelance lives of comfort, others fight to secure a dignified livelihood. In Korea, a job represents stability, success, dignity, and excellence. We witness the protagonist’s moral and psychological struggle even before the main events unfold. He works in an environment that encourages destroying trees and harming nature, yet he is passionate about agriculture. Still, he clings to his position because it elevates his status and dignity. This makes him a deeply complex and unstable character. Every scene feels deliberate, designed either to expose his emotional instability toward himself, his family, or even his rivals. Overall, the film is a crime drama with dark comedy undertones. Park Chan-wook’s direction is impeccable. He continues to amaze with his thematic choices and visual storytelling. The cinematography is breathtaking every frame either captivates or provokes thought, with compositions that are nothing short of genius. The editing is extraordinary, unconventional, yet it plays a major role in creating tension and instability, making the viewer feel the protagonist’s unease. The performances are phenomenal. Lee Byung-hun delivers a commanding performance, proving he deserves leading roles in films of this caliber. The story is cohesive, with only minor lapses that are overshadowed by the film’s symbolism and dialogue, rich with subtext and hidden meanings. The ending is striking, brilliantly illustrating the director’s point: the protagonist is no better than the company he works for. Just as the company destroys trees for profit, he eliminates his competitors to earn his wealth. But at the end of the day …That is the system. No other choice.