Lee Chang-Dong - 'Possible Love' Movie Review

‘Possible Love’ review: South Korean saga of exploitation and class tourism is very nearly a great film

Selected cinemas (Netflix from Friday); Cert 15A

The Living and the Dead: Lee Chang-dong’s Possible Love

"Lee’s seventh feature is the seventy-two-year-old director’s longest and most intricately structured film to date, as well as the most overtly political"

Lee Chang-dong - 'Possible Love' movie review

A thoughtful South Korean class drama. The post ‘Possible Love’ movie review: A humanist modern fable of rich poignancy and surprising humour first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

Possible Love review — 'a sumptuous, slow-burn stunner'

It’s hard to believe it’s been eight years already since Lee Chang-dong’s last movie, mesmerising 2018 noodle-twister Burning, and 16 now since the South Korean auteur’s charming 2010 character study Poetry before it. Well, good things come to those who wait, and Director Lee’s latest, Possible Love — a beautifully novelistic exploration of class, connection, the ethics of documentary filmmaking and Korea’s labour-market crisis — is exceptionall…

Possible Love Review: Class Seen through the Documentary Lens - POV Magazine

Possible Love (South Korea, 160 min.) Dir. Lee Chang-dong Prod. Lee Joon-dong, David Levine, Chadwick Pritchard   A documentary camera serves as the mediator of and catalyst for deeply rooted class divides in Possible Love. This drama from South Korean filmmaker Lee Chang-dong (Burning) observes the power and authority a camera wields. Documentary filmmaker Ye-ji (Parasite’s Cho Yeo-jeong) endeavours to make a movie about the fallout of a labour…