Korean, Chinese and Japanese Movie DVDs & Blu-ray

A box office hit in Korea, Love Fiction realistically follows the stages of a relationship, from love at first sight and courtship to affection and fallout. Ha Jung Woo (Yellow Sea) and Kong Hyo Jin (Crush and Blush) star in this charming yet biting romantic comedy directed by Jeon Gye Soo (Midnight Ballad for Ghost Theater). Told mainly from the perspective of Ha Jung Woo’s struggling novelist, the film reveals what goes on inside the oft-immature male mind through narrative voice-over and amusing noir parodies of his detective novel alter ego and the mysterious women in his life. Rising actress Yoo In Na (Secret Garden) also co-stars as the ex-girlfriend.

Failed writer Jool Wol (Ha Jung Woo) needs romance in his life so he can have inspiration for his novel. At a party in Berlin, he falls head over heels for film distributor Hee Jin (Kong Hyo Jin). From her straight-talking manner to her interest in nude photography, Hee Jin walks to a different beat, and Jool Wol is completely smitten. With Hee Jin as his muse, he’s also finally over his writer’s block. But the rosy relationship begins to go downhill when Jool Wol realizes Hee Jin isn’t as perfect as he imagined..
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Three of Korea’s hottest young actors, Kim Soo Hyun (The Thieves), Lee Hyun Woo (To the Beautiful You) and Park Ki Woong (War of the Arrows) star as unlikely North Korean spies in the espionage action blockbuster Secretly, Greatly. Directed by Jang Cheol Su (Bedevilled), the film revolves around three elite North Korean agents sent undercover to South Korea. Until they receive their missions, they must carry out the most ordinary of lives in a quiet neighborhood a story that carries the three heroes from slapstick comedy to intense action and drama. Also co-starring Son Hyun Ju (Hide and Seek), Kim Sung Kyun (Nameless Gangster) and Ko Chang Seok (The Grand Heist), Secretly, Greatly broke Korea’s first-day box-office record and raked in nearly nine million admissions to become one of the biggest Korean films of 2013.

Two years ago, North Korean agent Won Ryu Hwan (Kim Soo Hyun) was sent to the South to lay low and await an assignment. His cover: the village idiot. Once a great soldier of the Republic’s most elite and brutal special forces, Ryu Hwan can now only diligently play the part of the bumbling fool, right down to daily missions of falling down in public and getting bullied by kids. He works at a corner store run by a kind woman who cares for him like a son. Soon, more sleeper agents show up in his neighborhood including his former subordinate Ri Hae Jin (Lee Hyun Woo), now a high school student, and the cynical and rebellious Lee Hae Rang (Park Ki Woong), who has no musical talent but is supposed to somehow become a rock singer. Just when the three spies have befriended the neighbors and grown accustomed to their small-town life, shocking orders from the North come in.

This edition comes with the Extended Cut of the film, plus making-of, music video and trailer.

From My Sassy Girl director Kwak Jae Yong comes the blockbuster nostalgic romance The Classic. Popular actress Son Ye Jin (Open City) stars in a double role as college student Ji Hye and her mother Joo Hee. One day Ji Hye discovers her mother’s old love letters, and gets swept into the heartrending story of her mother’s unforgettable first love, torn between best friends Joon Ha (Cho Seung Woo) and Tae Soo (Lee Ki Woo). In the present day, Ji Hye herself is caught in her own romantic tangle with playwright Sang Min (Jo In Sung, A Dirty Carnival) the boyfriend of her best friend..
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Memories of first love never fade away. Filmmaker Lee Myung Se collaborates with his favorite leading man, Kang Dong Won (Duelist), to paint a romantic mystery about one man’s journey through time and space in desperate search for his first love. Kang steps into his role with much austerity, portraying a man caught between remembrance and oblivion. Aptly titled M for Mystery, Memory, and Min Woo (Kang’s character), director Lee’s latest effort merges the tender delicacy of First Love and My Love, My Bride and the powerful punches of Nowhere To Hide and Duelist. Whilst his fusion period drama Duelist bursts with color and dynamic action, the stylistically dazzling M draws illumination from darkness, bringing back the bittersweet memories of first love with abstract neo-noir flair.

Bestselling novelist Han Min Woo (Kang Dong Won) is riding high in his career. Popular and revered not only for his literary accomplishment, but also for his good looks, Min Woo is about to marry his attractive, wealthy fianc e Eun Hye (Kong Hyo Jin, Happiness). His life seems all too perfect until one day he reaches a dead end in his writing that almost drives him neurotic. His troubling mind is soon put to rest thanks to Mimi (Lee Yeon Hee, A Millionaire’s First Love), a mysterious girl he meets at a bar one night. But the next morning, Min Woo cannot remember anything about the night except for blurred images. The mystery starts to unfold when he attends his old schoolmate’s wedding and discovers that Mimi is his first love from 11 years ago. But the more he tries to find her, the deeper he falls into the twilight zone between reality and subconsciousness..
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After her award-winning turn in The Servant, Jo Yeo Jeong delivers another alluring performance in the sexually charged period thriller The Concubine. Directed by Kim Dae Seung (Bungee Jumping of Their Own), the luscious period tale follows a concubine’s tragic triangle with the king and her lover, played by Kim Dong Wook (Romantic Heaven) and Kim Min Joon (Hindsight). Her quest to survive in the palace turns into a dangerous struggle of love and lust, power and betrayal.

From the moment he laid eyes on her, Prince Sung Won (Kim Dong Wook) immediately becomes smitten with nobleman’s daughter Hwa Yeon (Jo Yeo Jeong), but she loves commoner Kwon Yoo (Kim Min Joon). Finding Hwa Yeon unsuitable for her son, Sung Won’s mother (Park Ji Young) arranges for Hwa Yeon to become consort to the King (Jung Chan), Sung Won’s brother. To save Kwon Yoo, Hwa Yeon can only accept her fate. The King passes away soon after, and Sung Won rises to the throne through the machination of his power-hungry mother. Realizing that the matriarch intends to destroy her and her son, Hwa Yeon fights back by manipulating Sung Won, whose lust for Hwa Yeon grows by the day, and her former love Kwon Yoo, who has entered the palace as a eunuch.

This version comes with the 93-minute cut of the film..
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Some of Korea’s biggest stars came together in 2009 for the Korea-Japan Telecinema7 project, a series of seven feature-length dramas released to great anticipation in both countries. Featuring a dream team of talent both behind and in front of the camera, the seven movies paired up top Korean drama directors with Japanese drama screenwriters for unique collaboration opportunities.

Hero Jae Joong makes his acting debut opposite Brilliant Legacy‘s Han Hyo Ju in the aching romance Postman to Heaven, the most anticipated entry of the series. Directed by Lee Hyung Min (I’m Sorry, I Love You) and written by Kitagawa Eriko (Long Vacation), the film revolves around a postman who delivers letters from the world of the living to loved ones in heaven. He meets a young lovelorn woman who can’t forget her late boyfriend, and together they set out to help the letter senders let go of their pain..
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