Movies by Kim Kyung-man

Kim Kyung-man is a visionary South Korean filmmaker whose bold, imaginative cinema challenges audiences to see the world in new ways. With a distinctive visual style and a knack for blending genres, Kim crafts thought-provoking stories that delve into the complexities of the human experience. What sets Kim's work apart is his willingness to take risks and subvert expectations. From the surreal social commentary of "An Escalator in World Order" to the poignant family drama of "Things That We Shouldn't Do," his films are marked by a daring, unconventional approach that defies easy categorization. Kim's camera work is especially striking, using striking angles, inventive camerawork, and dreamlike imagery to create immersive, visceral viewing experiences. At the heart of Kim's filmography are explorations of power, class, and the human condition. Whether tackling the absurdities of bureaucracy in "The Fool Doesn't Catch a Cold" or the legacy of authoritarian rule in "Long Live His Majesty," he consistently delivers narratives that are both deeply personal and socially relevant. With his latest release, the acclaimed "Until the Stones Speak," Kim solidifies his status as one of South Korean cinema's most vital and visionary voices, pushing the boundaries of the medium with each captivating new work.