Table of Content
Consequently, the actions are not shown on screen, it’s up to the viewers to insinuate and this turns out to be a more effective way in bringing the theme across. The statute of limitations marks another problem. As a result, parents often devote their lives to searching on their own, far beyond their means, since no one else will.
Unfortunately, during a prank call in which he follows up, he’s killed in a car accident. But this doesn’t stop Jung-yeon from looking, one day she receives a tip-off which leads her to a small fishing community outside the city. Eventually, her encounter with the locals while searching for her lost son ends in more heart breaks and bloodshed. The film highlights a mother’s love through Jung Yeon’s determined search to find her son. She never stops looking for him despite the challenges that life throws at her.
dead, 1 hospitalized after high-speed crash in north Minneapolis
At no point in the film did I see the actress, I saw the character in her heartbroken state, and I couldn't look away. There were moments that I would change, as the tone shifts back and forth throughout the film, but it didn't negatively impact my experience enough to write this one off. I would recommend it to anyone interested in a slow-burn rollercoaster of Korean cinema. “Bring Me Home” is both a bleak and slow film with a strong message about human suffering, particularly in the sacrifices mothers make for their children. The pace picks up near the end during the showdown between Jung-yeon and the bad cop; it’s quite suspenseful and thrilling to watch. However, it is also emotionally depressing and lacks humor; the tear-jerking experience is too predictable, making it less mesmerizing while it tries to pull your heart strings.
Nothing good can come from her continuing to act. The mother desperately searching her son who have been missing for years. Her son gone missing because of her so she is becoming more and more desperate, frustrated, lonely. But she and her husband didn't loose hope at all.
Popular reviews
They however can´t help but keep searching and hoping. They are more likely to lose their job, their social life, their health, or their own life. A 2006 study found that 40 percent of parents who missed their child for years or decades lost their job and spent an average total of around $500,000 in the search. But there are also case histories of donors and supporters. I would say this missing son theme movie had been filmed million times and ending always the same. For the process, it's not too bad to watch but not very intense though.
Some of us might have seen a missing kid, but not realized it is. It's not like all of us have a databank that we can see and check up on. Then again, maybe the movie will make you more aware ... Make up your own mind and in the meantime watch this, probably on the edge of your seat - not meant literally, but it does have some situations where that might happen.
Film Terkait
Although she's in mourning, drowning in despair for her losses, she doesn't give up. Facing strange surroundings and corrupt cops covering up child abuse, Jung-yeon might not be able to handle all the obstacles in her way, let alone fend for herself. “Bring Me Home” is about a dedicated mother, Jung-yeon, looking for her son who went missing six years ago. Her husband still drives around looking for him every day, following clues and any potential sighting that he comes across.
So you won't feel like the movie is lecturing you. It debuted in the Discovery program of 2019 Toronto International Film Festival. Sales remained strong with 3.34 million tickets sold while the domestic industry was once again on the defensive, claiming just 18% of those. Following last weekend’s massive debut, which represented...
Another comparison is my lust for her in action mode, and my crush on her as she sat in silence recording the sounds of nature. Still you might feel inclined to change some of your thinking and ways after seeing this. It's not easy to digest and it is even tougher to keep track of missing kids.
Movie-goers looking for fact-paced action or feel-good drama will not find it here with “Bring Me Home”. The film delivers instead a tear-jerking experience, particularly if you have children of your own, or love children. It riles up one’s parental instincts and makes you empathise with Jung Yeon, even if she does make questionable choices at times. Actress Lee Young Ae stars as Jung Yeon, a mother whose child has been missing for six years. She and her husband Myeong Guk have been searching tirelessly for their son throughout the country since he disappeared at a playground. One day, she receives an anonymous tip-off regarding her son’s whereabouts.
Despite the slow-burn pacing of the plot, I found myself gripped from start to finish, several moments in particular leaving me frustrated in the best way. Lee Young-ae portrays the mother of a missing child, her state being practically catatonic for the majority of the film. I can see how some might find this tiresome, but the emotion that bleeds through had me captivated.
It has been proven that the pain, the struggle with guilt and hope, does not stop in the years and decades that follow. Human trafficking is not a specifically South Korean issue. However, the continent of Asia is the undisputed leader with 7 countries among the 11 countries with the most victims worldwide.
No comments:
Post a Comment