Q&A: Park Chan-wook on love, genre and ‘Decision to Leave’
2 years, 2 months ago

Q&A: Park Chan-wook on love, genre and ‘Decision to Leave’

Associated Press  

NEW YORK — Long before Bong Joon Ho’s “Parasite” triumphed at the Oscars and “Squid Game” circled the globe, Park Chan-wook was astonishing worldwide audiences with his sumptuously stylistic, outrageously violent and devilishly elaborate vision of Korean cinema. His latest, “Decision to Leave,” is in some ways more restrained than Park’s previous films. Ahead of the film’s release in theaters Friday, Park met a reporter during a break at the New York Film Festival. Through an interpreter, he discussed making “Decision to Leave”, his role in expanding Korean cinema’s footprint and why — regardless of bloody hammers or octopuses eaten whole — love has always really been his main subject.

History of this topic

Park Chan-wook: ‘I wanted to make a film that’s classical and elegant’
1 year, 11 months ago
‘Decision to Leave’ movie review: Park Chan-wook reinvents storytelling in a quiet film that is more romance than mystery
2 years ago
The Park Chan-wook interview: On ‘Decision to Leave’ and the art of making sensual cinema
2 years ago
Why Park Chan-wook crafted ‘Decision to Leave’ so love is more mysterious than murder
2 years ago
Review: Park Chan-wook’s thrilling mystery ‘Decision to Leave’ is noir at its most nourishing
2 years, 2 months ago

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