Jang Gil-su Trailers
The Crescent Moon TrailerParadise Lost TrailerFather Trailer
Most Popular Jang Gil-su Trailers
Total trailers found: 13
America, America Trailer (1988)
24 September 1988
A young Korean-American accidently kills someone and spends the next 7 years in prison. When released, she joins up with a middle-aged Korean man looking for his wife and an illegal immigrant on the run.
I Wish for What Is Forbidden to Me Trailer (1994)
09 February 1994
A woman decides to take revenge for the violence she has witnessed towards other women. She chooses a movie star as her target because of his high profile and because he is adored by young women.
Paradise Lost Trailer (1998)
12 September 1998
A couple fall deeply in love. Unfortunately, they are both already married to other people. The resulting affair leads to the man losing his job.
Lethe's Love Song Trailer (1987)
11 April 1987
Hi-won is a news reporter for a magazine. She runs into Min Seung-wu who was once her lover when she was a teacher.
The Crescent Moon Trailer (2005)
25 August 2005
Directed by Jang Kil-soo, the film revolves around a boy and his younger sister, who live in poverty yet in a pure and innocent way.
Western Avenue Trailer (1993)
03 April 1993
A second-generation Korean-American woman, Jisoo, leaves her medical studies to pursue acting in New York.
The Silver Stallion Will Never Come Trailer (1991)
05 October 1991
Soldiers with the U.N. forces that entered Korea during the Korean War rape a village girl named Eon-rae.
Susanne Brink's Arirang Trailer (1991)
21 September 1991
The life and experiences of Susanne Brink, an adult Korean adoptee from Sweden who suffered abuse and racism in her adoptive home and country.
All That Falls Has Wings Trailer (1990)
26 January 1990
This youth melodrama tells the story of a law student from a small village in Korea, and the irresponsible girl with whom he falls in love.
South River Trailer (1980)
01 January 1980
In 1980, the south of the Han River is teeming with people and machines exuding heat. The landscape, where new apartments symbolizing urban development stand beside old, small, temporary-built “hamba” houses, is awkward.
