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Release: December 11, 2018

$6.99

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Product Description The fantasy epic that smashed box office records in Korea reaches its thrilling climax in ALONG WITH THE GODS: THE LAST 49 DAYS. As the deceased soul Su-hong and his three afterlife guardians face the remaining trials to obtain their reincarnation, the guardians come face to face with the buried truth of their tragic time on earth a thousand years ago, culminating in a final battle with a rogue god. Language: Korean (original) Subtitles: English Review sweeping fantasy action, adventure and danger with a supernatural courtroom drama layering in between --Film Combat Syndicate enjoy the overwhelming spectacle of it all. --LA Times fans of wild film making will want to jump into the world of The Last 49 Days. --Blood Brothers Film

Release: April 10, 2018

$6.99

Description

Product Description Gutsy fireman Kim (Tae-Hyun Cha) knew the odds that he would fall in the line of duty... but he never anticipated that he'd be greeted in the afterlife by a trio of advocates (Jung-Woo Ha, Ji-Hoon Ju, Hyang-Gi Kim) offering to help him face the trials that would grant him reincarnation. Though his record of heroism on the mortal plane seemed to make him a shoo-in, there are secrets in his past that may lock him into limbo. Smash hit fantasy-drama also stars Jung-Jae Lee, Dal-Su Oh. 140 min. Widescreen; Soundtrack: Korean; Subtitles: English. In Korean with English subtitles. Review Expanding on the adventure that awaits us all in the afterlife and sucker punches our tear ducts to oblivion in the process. --HubPages an old-fashioned crowd-pleaser about family and sacrifice. --The Hollywood Reporter the sheer amount of talent in front of the camera makes for enjoyable viewing." --City on Fire

Release: May 25, 2021

$6.99

Description

Product Description After the shocking kidnapping of a little girl in Thailand, a mercenary with a murky past as a government black ops agent (Hwang) is forced to re-emerge from the shadows when he learns the incident is closely connected to him. With the help of expat Yui (Park), he flies to Thailand and begins tracking the girl's whereabouts, moving ever closer to the notorious child trafficking ring responsible for her abduction. However, when an infamous gangster nicknamed The Butcher (Lee) learns just who has entered the country and is finally within his grasp, he goes on a bloody rampage to thwart the ex-agent's rescue mission as retaliation for a killing that even he will never be able to forget?or forgive. Review Deliver Us from Evil is a relentless and bloody high-octane thriller which lands on all fronts. As you’d expect from the writer of The Chaser and The Yellow Sea, the plot of Won-Chan Hong’s film has several elements which come together seamlessly. The action is brutal and non-stop, featuring a host of well-choreographed fight scenes and chase sequences. Deliver Us from Evil is breathtakingly intense and consistently entertaining. --Backseat Mafia On the verge of retirement, a hit-man (Hwang Jung-min) discovers he’s connected to a recent kidnapping in Bangkok, Thailand and decides to wrap up loose ends there before he calls it quits for good. With the help of his associate and a local expat (Park Jung-min), the details of the case drive them deep into the heart of Bangkok’s criminal underbelly. Meanwhile, a ruthless killer from from an elite Yakuza group in Japan, Ray (Lee Jung-jae), the brother of the hit-man’s final target, embarks on a mission to hunt down the hit-man to avenge his deceased brother. DELIVER US FROM EVIL sees two of Korea’s biggest male acting talents, Hwang Jung-min (Veteran, The Spy Gone North) and Lee Jung-jae (Assassination, The Thieves) together for the first time since headlining the widely successful and now legendary film New World (2013). While Hwang Jung-min as the hit-main in DELIVER US FROM EVIL resembles some of his darker and more unforgiving character roles like in Asura: The City of Madness or New World (2013), audiences will surely be in for a metamorphosis like they haven’t seen before with actor Lee Jung-jae in his role as Ray, a.k.a. “The Butcher.” --The Movie Beat The child trafficking theme has enough unsettling depth to compensate for the trite premise, plus, the revenge subplot fits in well with the main story, emphasizing the contrast between the likable hero and the ruthless villain, both played brilliantly, but this violent thriller also impresses with a slick photography and edgy camera work that benefit from the Jap and Thai settings, and some frantic fist combats, cut-throat knife fighting, bombastic explosions, and intense car chases. --Cine Marvellous! Top Similar From the Brand Reviews Deliver Us from Evil

Release: October 21, 2025

$6.99

Description

Two Korean intelligence agents hunt a mole within their agency while being drawn into a dangerous political conspiracy.