‘Possible Love’ Review: Korean Master Lee Chang-dong Returns With a Beautifully Mature, Quietly Colossal Relationship Drama
WorldPing
One of the key moments from Lee Chang-dong’s last film, 2018’s “Burning,” still glows bright in the memory. A girl mimes eating a tangerine, and explains the knack for making it convincing: don’t try to pretend there is a tangerine, try to forget there is not.
This is a short WorldPing brief. The full report was published by Variety.
The 'Burning' director returns after an eight-year absence with this complex drama for Netflix, about the awkward commingling of two couples on either side of the wealth divide.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Hollywood Reporter
Possible Love, the first film from Korean filmmaker Lee Chang-dong since Burning (2018), is debuting today at the Venice Film Festival. The story follows two married couples whose lives become uniquely intertwined.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Deadline
In some ways Lee Chang-dong’s first film in 8 years, Possible Love (original title: Ganeunghan sarang) which is South Korea’s official entry into the International Film Oscar race and premiered in competition at the Venice Film Festival today, might…
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Deadline
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Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Hollywood Reporter
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Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by The Guardian
The screen is usually a canvas, but it becomes a window to an enormous room in Wim Wenders’ latest 3D documentary, “From Inside Out – The Architecture of Peter Zumthor.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Variety