We’ve had plenty of vampires and ghosts in dramaland, but no lovable furry beasts just yet.
#Korean drama tunnel replaces series#
The visual and aesthetic style is one of the most gripping things about this movie, and of course that’s partly owed to the director, but wouldn’t it be amazing if Park came on board to direct a series adaptation? It wouldn’t be the first time a big director moved to TV… aah well, we can dream. Surreal, wacky, and unlike anything currently on Korean TV, “I’m a Cyborg” has a wealth of side characters that could easily be fleshed out across a series run, not to mention all the sci-fi action possibilities that come when the institutionalized characters envision their own fascinating realities. “ I’m a Cyborg, But That’s OK” is, however, one of his lighter, more quirky movies, packed with romance, intrigue, and fantastic performances from Rain and Im Soo Jung. They’re internationally recognized and undeniably gripping, but the majority of his catalog would be far too dark for Korean TV. “ I’m a Cyborg, But That’s OK“įor many fans of Korean cinema, the films of Park Chan Wook were the catalyst for a new obsession. Nonetheless, we could always use more, and what better fountain of dramatic treasure to inspire us than Korean movies? In the vein of “ My Sassy Girl,” which started as a cinematic masterpiece in 2001 then earned itself an American remake and a sequel before delving into dramaland with a new twist, here are seven movies we think would make great dramas. It always seems that, as we’re still processing the emotional roller coasters of current dramas, five new shows come along to torture our hearts some more. There is no shortage of great narratives in the world of Korean dramas, with new shows released quick enough to give us all whiplash.
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