The Hypocrisy of Korean Entertainment
It’s all fun and games until it becomes reality, and then you are left with a bitter taste. It’s like playing with fire, but as soon as you get burned, you back out and start blaming the fire.
It’s all fun and games until it becomes reality, and then you are left with a bitter taste. It’s like playing with fire, but as soon as you get burned, you back out and start blaming the fire.
Splendid Float follows Roy, a taoist priest by day and a drag queen performer by night, and his relationship with the chill Sunny.
Show Me Love is the story of two apparently different girls, Elin and Agnes, whom after a mocking incident, start changing their views of themselves and how people may perceive them.
Les Chansons d’Amour is the story of Ismael, who is avoiding commitment with his long-time girlfriend Julie, until events in his life push him to explore the reasons why he never settle down.
Min-soo is ditched by his younger brother when they’re heading to the public bathhouse, but there he meets the bathhouse’s scrubber.
Boys Don’t Cry is an American crime-romance-drama film based on the real-life story of Brandon Teena, a transgender man who falls in love with a young woman.
Be Like Others is an interesting documentary that sheds some light into Iran’s stand on transsexuality, which lets individuals that want to change their gender get operated, opening a whole new can of worms.
In preparations for the school’s A Midsummer’s Night Dream play, Timothy mixes a magic potion that can make anyone fall in love with the first person their eyes meet, setting out to enchant Timothy, and turning everyone in town gay.
Min-soo and Seok-i are two lovers who want to get together for Min-soo’s military leave, but his mother shows up unannounced.