"Joint Security Area 2"의 두 판 사이의 차이
| (같은 사용자의 중간 판 6개는 보이지 않습니다) | |||
| 16번째 줄: | 16번째 줄: | ||
|Runtime=110 minutes | |Runtime=110 minutes | ||
|Country=South Korea | |Country=South Korea | ||
| − | |Language=Korean | + | |Language=Korean<br/> English<br/> French<br/> German |
| − | English | ||
| − | |||
}} | }} | ||
=='''Plot'''== | =='''Plot'''== | ||
| + | Joint Security Area (Korean: 공동경비구역 JSA) is a 2000 South Korean mystery thriller film starring Lee Young-ae, Lee Byung-hun and Song Kang-ho. It was directed by Park Chan-wook and is based on the novel DMZ by Park Sang-yeon. The film, which was shot on location in South Korea, concerns an investigation into the circumstances surrounding a fatal shooting incident within the DMZ, the heavily fortified border that separates North and South Korea. | ||
| + | It was the highest-grossing film in Korean film history at the time and won Best Film at the 2000 Blue Dragon Film Awards and the 2001 Grand Bell Awards. | ||
=='''Cast'''== | =='''Cast'''== | ||
| + | Lee Young-ae as Maj. Sophie E. Jean<br/> Lee Byung-hun as Sgt. Lee Soo-hyuk (Korean: 이수혁)<br/> Song Kang-ho as Sgt. Oh Kyeong-pil (Korean: 오경필)<br/> Kim Tae-woo as Pvt. Nam Sung-sik (Korean: 남성식)<br/> Shin Ha-kyun as Pvt. Jung Woo-jin (Korean: 정우진)<br/> Christoph Hofrichter as Maj. Gen. Bruno Botta<br/> Herbert Ulrich as Capt. Persson. | ||
| + | =='''Release and Reception'''== | ||
| + | The film drew nearly half a million viewers in Seoul alone in its first week. Within 15 days of its release the film reached one million admissions and by early 2001 Joint Security Area had become the highest-grossing film in Korean film history.[3] It was later passed by the films Friend, Silmido and Taegukgi: The Brotherhood of War. Overall, JSA had 2,499,400 admissions in Seoul over its 20 weeks in the cinemas and an estimated 5.8 million admissions nationwide.[3] The film was also very successful in Japan where it grossed ¥1,160,000,000 becoming one of the top grossing foreign productions of 2001.[4] | ||
| − | + | A DVD of the movie was presented to North Korea's leader Kim Jong-il by South Korea's President Roh Moo-hyun during the Korean summit in October 2007.[5] | |
| + | In 2009, director Quentin Tarantino named the film as one of his twenty favorite films since 1992.[6] | ||
=='''Awards and Nominations'''== | =='''Awards and Nominations'''== | ||
| + | 2000 Blue Dragon Film Awards[citation needed] | ||
| + | |||
| + | Best Film | ||
| + | Best Director – Park Chan-wook | ||
| + | Best Supporting Actor – Shin Ha-kyun | ||
| + | Best Cinematography – Kim Seong-bok | ||
| + | 2000 Busan Film Critics Awards | ||
| + | |||
| + | Best Actor – Lee Byung-hun, Song Kang-ho | ||
| + | 2000 Director's Cut Awards | ||
| + | |||
| + | Best Director – Park Chan-wook | ||
| + | Best Actor – Song Kang-ho | ||
| + | Best New Actor – Shin Ha-kyun | ||
| + | Best Producer – Shim Jae-myung | ||
| + | 2001 Deauville Asian Film Festival[citation needed] | ||
| + | |||
| + | Lotus d'Or (Prix du Jury) ("Jury Prize") | ||
| + | Lotus du Public (Prix du Public) ("Popular Choice") | ||
| + | Lotus du Meilleur Acteur ("Best Actor") – Song Kang-ho | ||
| + | 2001 Seattle International Film Festival[citation needed] | ||
| + | |||
| + | New Director's Showcase Special Jury Prize | ||
| + | 2001 Berlin International Film Festival[7] | ||
| + | |||
| + | Nomination – Golden Berlin Bear | ||
| + | 2001 Baeksang Arts Awards[8] | ||
| + | |||
| + | Best Director – Park Chan-wook | ||
| + | 2001 Grand Bell Awards[citation needed] | ||
| + | |||
| + | Best Film | ||
| + | Best Actor – Song Kang-ho | ||
| + | Best Sound – Kim Seok-weon, Kim Won-yong | ||
| + | Best Art Direction | ||
| + | Nomination – Best Supporting Actor – Shin Ha-kyun | ||
| + | 2001 Fantasia Festival[citation needed] | ||
| + | |||
| + | Nomination – Best Film | ||
| + | 2002 Blue Ribbon Awards[citation needed] | ||
| + | |||
| + | Best Foreign Language Film | ||
| + | 2003 Hong Kong Film Awards[citation needed] | ||
| + | Nomination – Best Asian Film | ||
2022년 11월 7일 (월) 16:02 기준 최신판
| Joint Security Area | |
| Title (English) | Joint Security Area |
|---|---|
| Title (Korean) | 공동경비구역 JSA |
| Title (RR) | Gongdonggyeongbiguyeok jeieseuei |
| Title (Hanja) | 共同警備區域 JSA |
| Directed by | Park Chan-wook |
| Written by | Kim Hyun-seok Jeong Seong-san Lee Moo-yeong Park Chan-wook |
| Based on | DMZ by Park Sang-yeon |
| Produced by | Shim Jae-myung Lee Eun |
| Starring | Lee Young-ae Lee Byung-hun Song Kang-ho |
| Release date | September 9, 2000 |
| Running time | 110 minutes |
| Country | South Korea |
| Language | Korean English French German |
목차
Plot
Joint Security Area (Korean: 공동경비구역 JSA) is a 2000 South Korean mystery thriller film starring Lee Young-ae, Lee Byung-hun and Song Kang-ho. It was directed by Park Chan-wook and is based on the novel DMZ by Park Sang-yeon. The film, which was shot on location in South Korea, concerns an investigation into the circumstances surrounding a fatal shooting incident within the DMZ, the heavily fortified border that separates North and South Korea.
It was the highest-grossing film in Korean film history at the time and won Best Film at the 2000 Blue Dragon Film Awards and the 2001 Grand Bell Awards.
Cast
Lee Young-ae as Maj. Sophie E. Jean
Lee Byung-hun as Sgt. Lee Soo-hyuk (Korean: 이수혁)
Song Kang-ho as Sgt. Oh Kyeong-pil (Korean: 오경필)
Kim Tae-woo as Pvt. Nam Sung-sik (Korean: 남성식)
Shin Ha-kyun as Pvt. Jung Woo-jin (Korean: 정우진)
Christoph Hofrichter as Maj. Gen. Bruno Botta
Herbert Ulrich as Capt. Persson.
Release and Reception
The film drew nearly half a million viewers in Seoul alone in its first week. Within 15 days of its release the film reached one million admissions and by early 2001 Joint Security Area had become the highest-grossing film in Korean film history.[3] It was later passed by the films Friend, Silmido and Taegukgi: The Brotherhood of War. Overall, JSA had 2,499,400 admissions in Seoul over its 20 weeks in the cinemas and an estimated 5.8 million admissions nationwide.[3] The film was also very successful in Japan where it grossed ¥1,160,000,000 becoming one of the top grossing foreign productions of 2001.[4]
A DVD of the movie was presented to North Korea's leader Kim Jong-il by South Korea's President Roh Moo-hyun during the Korean summit in October 2007.[5]
In 2009, director Quentin Tarantino named the film as one of his twenty favorite films since 1992.[6]
Awards and Nominations
2000 Blue Dragon Film Awards[citation needed]
Best Film Best Director – Park Chan-wook Best Supporting Actor – Shin Ha-kyun Best Cinematography – Kim Seong-bok 2000 Busan Film Critics Awards
Best Actor – Lee Byung-hun, Song Kang-ho 2000 Director's Cut Awards
Best Director – Park Chan-wook Best Actor – Song Kang-ho Best New Actor – Shin Ha-kyun Best Producer – Shim Jae-myung 2001 Deauville Asian Film Festival[citation needed]
Lotus d'Or (Prix du Jury) ("Jury Prize") Lotus du Public (Prix du Public) ("Popular Choice") Lotus du Meilleur Acteur ("Best Actor") – Song Kang-ho 2001 Seattle International Film Festival[citation needed]
New Director's Showcase Special Jury Prize 2001 Berlin International Film Festival[7]
Nomination – Golden Berlin Bear 2001 Baeksang Arts Awards[8]
Best Director – Park Chan-wook 2001 Grand Bell Awards[citation needed]
Best Film Best Actor – Song Kang-ho Best Sound – Kim Seok-weon, Kim Won-yong Best Art Direction Nomination – Best Supporting Actor – Shin Ha-kyun 2001 Fantasia Festival[citation needed]
Nomination – Best Film 2002 Blue Ribbon Awards[citation needed]
Best Foreign Language Film 2003 Hong Kong Film Awards[citation needed]
Nomination – Best Asian Film
