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1971·Crime·1h 40m
7.1
The lives of a composer and his wife, who live on a chicken farm, are thrown into turmoil when a femme fatale joins their household.
Directed by Kim Ki-young
composer

Cast

Youn Yuh-jung
Youn Yuh-jung
Myeong-ja
Namkoong Won
Namkoong Won
Dong-sik
Jeon Gye-hyeon
Jeon Gye-hyeon
Jeong-suk
Choi Mu-ryong
Choi Mu-ryong
Detective
Chu Seok-yang
Chu Seok-yang
Ki-ja

Crew

Kim Ki-young
Kim Ki-young
Director
Kim Ki-young
Kim Ki-young
Writer
Kim Hui-su
Kim Hui-su
Editor
Jung Il-sung
Jung Il-sung
Director of Photography
Chung Jin-woo
Chung Jin-woo
Producer
Park Seok-in
Park Seok-in
Production Design

Popular Reviews

4 reviews
Matt Brammer
Matt Brammer
Woman of Fire
I discovered by watching this that Woman of Fire that it's essentially a remake of The Housemaid, the last movie I watched.

It's really strange that despite the controversy surrounding The Housemaid that they would remake it only ten years later. It's even stranger that after several wars and censorship implementations this would be one of the few surviving films left in Korean cinema.

It's about 85 percent the same but it starts and ends differently. Our two female leads have a different and darker beginning from their counterparts in The Housemaid and there are a few different deaths along the way.

In general I didn't like Woman of Fire as much. It feels cheap and, in some ways, lazily put together. The editing is all over the place, the version I watched had some bizarre subtitles, and I didn't feel that the performances were very strong.

It's not necessarily a bad movie and had I not watched The Housemaid the day before this I probably would have appreciated it a bit more.

***List: 2025 Goals***

***Last Review: The Housemaid***
I discovered by watching this that Woman of Fire that it's essentially a remake of The Housemaid, the last movie I watched.

It's really strange that despite the controversy surrounding The Housemaid that they would remake it only ten years later. It's even stranger that after several wars and censorship implementations this would be one of the few surviving films left in Korean cinema.

It's about 85 percent the same but it starts and ends differently. Our two female leads have a different and darker beginning from their counterparts in The Housemaid and there are a few different deaths along the way.

In general I didn't like Woman of Fire as much. It feels cheap and, in some ways, lazily put together. The editing is all over the place, the version I watched had some bizarre subtitles, and I didn't feel that the performances were very strong.

It's not necessarily a bad movie and had I not watched The Housemaid the day before this I probably would have appreciated it a bit more.

***List: 2025 Goals***

***Last Review: The Housemaid***
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цахарадон
цахарадон
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Barb
Barb
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Hyungoel
Hyungoel
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