The U.S. Army bus that carried international journalists covering the Military Armistice Commission (MAC) meeting between the U.N. Command (UNC) and North Korean officers at the Panmunjeom truce village unloaded us at Gwanghwamun intersection in the very center of Seoul, one afternoon in February 1968. Leaving the group, I walked up to The Korea Times building a few blocks away to write a story of the day s debate in the MAC conference room exchanged by the two adversaries of the 1950-53 Korean War that had ended a decade and a half earlier.
You may remember Yoo Jae-myung from his recent stint as the upright lawyer gone-too-soon, Hong Yu-chan, in the Netflix series hit,
Vincenzo, or playing the villain in Itaewon Class. In this movie, however, he breathes life to an entirely different character named Chang-bok, one-half of a dutiful clean-up crew to a crime organisation. Starring opposite him is the talented actor Yoo Ah-in, playing the timid Tae-in reminiscent of his powerful performance in
Burning.
Together, they are tasked with taking care of a kidnapped eleven-year-old girl. Things go awry and the unsightly pair are left to pick up the pieces. Their boss is killed and their plan, botched what do they do now? Thrilling as it is incredibly directed, make sure to add