TVXQ! – Catch Me
After a year, the Godfathers of Kpop come back with their sixth Korean album (second as a duo), an effort that’s not exactly unique, but still stands alone as work only the group could release.
After a year, the Godfathers of Kpop come back with their sixth Korean album (second as a duo), an effort that’s not exactly unique, but still stands alone as work only the group could release.
DBSK’s third Korean album attempts to show us different sides of the young group. But does it succeed or simply begin to settle the group into a distinct pattern?
The Rising Gods of the East have finally risen with their eighth Korean album, Rise As God.
Tuvalu is an experimental dramedy with romantic undertones following the life of Anton, the caretaker of a decadent bathhouse business, its quirky owners and its customers.
A podcaster on the hunt for his next story meets a crazy mother-effer with a walrus fetish.
In essence Turn It Up To 11 is a film about rock and roll, but it also takes on a life of its own as we get involved in the turmoil of making it big in Korea’s rock scene.
Turbo may not be one of the greatest Dreamworks movies, but it’s not meant to be either.
Miroku Tachi is a socially awkward young man who’s facing the harsh reality — people aren’t good by nature. When he meets the cold Hikaru Baba, a high school girl who’s a prostitution ring leader that enjoys making weak people suffer, Miroku takes on the task of eliminating the vermin of the world.
Directed by David Schwimmer, Trust tackles the uncomfortable subject of rape, but he has pulled off a great film with strong performances out of Liana Liberato, Catherine Keener and Clive Owen.