Regie:
Chan-wook ParkKamera:
Ji-yong KimMusik:
Young-wook ChoBesetzung:
Hae-il Park, Wei Tang, Jeong-hyeon Lee, Yong-woo Park, Kyeong-pyo Ko, Young-sook Jeong, Seung-mok Yoo, Jeong-min Park, Hyun-woo Seo, Yi-seo Jung (mehr)Streaming (4)
Inhalte(1)
Seo-rae (Tang Wei) ist eine Frau, die gern die Kontrolle behält. Selbst als ihr Mann in den Tod stürzt, bleibt sie seltsam unberührt. Der Kommissar Jang (Park Hae-il), vertraut mit den Abgründen der menschlichen Seele, stellt Seo-rae ins Zentrum der Untersuchung. Doch seine Faszination für diese so verletzliche wie aufregend schöne junge Frau unterwandert die Ermittlungen. Jang beobachtet Seo-rae, umkreist sie, verfolgt sie. Aus Verhören werden Gespräche, aus Verdacht wird Hoff nung. Doch die Wahrheit macht ihre eigenen Spielregeln, die Seo-rae und Jang schon bald nicht mehr unter Kontrolle haben. (Plaion Pictures)
(mehr)Kritiken (6)
A strangely static Park variation on Basic Instinct, where I found at the end that I was focused on something other than what I should have been the whole time. Then I completely resonated with the last shot. PS: "After Parasite and Squid Game, another Korean phenomenon is taking the world by storm." – Man, it that really the best we can do?
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Dass Koreaner Meister im funktionellen Mischen verschiedener Genres sind, ist nichts Neues, aber es hat mich doch ziemlich überrascht, wie sehr am Ende der Film Die Frau im Nebel komödiantisch war. Aber genau deshalb waren es letztendlich angenehme und rasante zweieinhalb Stunden, definitiv keine langweilige Festivalerfahrung. Die Handlung und Auflösung haben eine innere Logik, die nur bis zu dem Punkt fest ist, den Sie als Zuschauer unter dem Einfluss der Atmosphäre des Films akzeptieren wollen. Wenn man sich in der ersten halben Stunde nicht darauf einstimmen kann, erwartet einen wohl kein besonderes Erlebnis. Mir ist es zum Glück gelungen.
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A melancholically melodramatic (un)romantic (un)thriller, of the "better talked about than watched" variety, mainly because of the unjustified running time during the second half. Not even the precise actors and Park's traditionally playful direction can balance it.
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The sheer boredom was occasionally broken by an interesting scene, but it really took a lot to make me stay until the end. And by that, I mean stay in the theater till the end. Unfortunately.
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This movie caused me quite a few problems while watching it. I grappled with the continuity of certain scenes, often getting lost in the deliberate chaos the director laid out. Thankfully, I managed to find my way back each time. On the whole, the film clicked for me. It triggered some nostalgia for my favorite Verhoeven and delivered a convincing, non-stereotypical romance that didn't grate on my nerves, topped off with a powerful ending. To sum it up, this movie easily earns four out of five stars from me. However, I can't help but feel it could've been even better if the director had trimmed down some of the unnecessary distractions (and by that, I don't mean the plot). / Lesson learned: It's nice to trust others, but sometimes you might end up with a knife in the kidney.
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I was expecting a high-octane detective film with a hint of romance and plenty of plot twists... but unfortunately, the film turned out to be a slower, conversational drama. Chan-wook Park's unmistakable style is, on the other hand, undeniable. His meticulously crafted visuals are always a welcome sight, and he ranks among the top in Korean cinema for this category. However, the plot of Decision to Leave disappointed me. I wouldn’t fault the first two-thirds too much; Park blended drama and comedic elements skillfully and delivered a small surprise at the end of the first act. But everything that came after that (story-wise, 13 months later) felt completely unnecessary. And I honestly didn’t understand the very ending. Fans of Park's work might find it enjoyable, but I know he is capable of making much more engaging films. For me, it’s a 5.5/10.
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