Perpendicular Lives Intersect in ‘Possible Love’
10 Articles
10 Articles
Lee Chang-dong offers a vibrant portrait of a woman in line with his previous masterpiece, "The Poem".
Two couples, two social worlds: Lee Chang-dong's "Possible Love" tells of compassion, desire and the limits of friendship.
Possible Love (2026) Review
The last 12 months could well be argued to be the best year for Korean cinema since 2003. It may seem like an improbable statement considering the film industry is still largely in a slump, driven by a lack of cinema attendance which has stubbornly refused to bounce back since the COVID-19 pandemic days, however at the same time the quality is hard to ignore. Park Chan-wook returned with No … Continue reading → The post Possible Love (2026) Revi…
This is director Lee Chang-dong's first new film in eight years. When thinking of South Korean film directors who are highly regarded overseas, a diverse group of names come to mind, such as Bong Joon-ho, who has won an Academy Award, Park Chan-wook, whose works have been remade in Hollywood, and Hong Sang-soo, who is called the Korean New Wave.
Lee Chang-dong is a filmmaker who takes his time – his new film is the seventh to be directed since 1997, the first in almost a decade – and is understood to work slowly: his are complex and precisely woven narratives, and explore seemingly mundane domestic relationships with an exceptional psychological and emotional depth. Specifically, 'A possible love' is such a disturbing and beautiful meditation on the loss of dignity, yearning and class e…
Two couples, two social worlds: Lee Chang-dong's "Possible Love" tells of compassion, desire and the limits of friendship.
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