I didn´t even imagine Steven Yeun could act so well. I'd even say that his acting boosts up the movie. Brilliant. Now I want to see more of him!

what do you think it's chances are for winning Best Foreign Film? I haven't seen it but really want to

@@harrysvu, I think the chances are not super high simply because of movies like Roma. PERSONALLY, I think it's the best of the candidates that I've seen this year, and it's one of my favorite movies of all time; but knowing the academy awards I think it will be Roma that wins. Honestly though, go see Burning if you have an appreciation for film. I can see people who like simple, satisfying movies coming away from Burning a little let down, but if you like things that make you think, it's honestly a masterpiece.

@Angelica The less you know going in the better. In a very basic nutshell though, it's a mystery where a guy meets up with a girl he used to know in high school, and she goes on holiday and comes back with a rich american guy. This guy confides in the main character that he has a hobby; burning down greenhouses.

That movie was intense. I love how the director orchestrated Steven Yeun character.

@Angelica absolutely nothing. It's a story about nothing.

Very humble actor

Truly, this has been one of the interviews of all time.

I think most serious actors are perceptive people, but the "hype interviews" and such you mention are product of the marketing campaign aimed at certain types of spectators. What I mean is that it's not necesarily similar the STATE OF MIND of a person searching for the latest interview "hyping" a superhero franchise than of someone searching for more insight of an arthouse film. In other words, despite of what you have seen of Steven's insights, his demeanor is gonna be different when promoting "The Walking Dead" than when promoting "Burning", because the producers demand different approaches for both interviews: be playful, funny, hyper to promote little eye-catching snippets of interviews for the zombie fans, while being a deeper, insightful, complex interviewee is something more akin to what fans of Burning would search for. I'm not looking down on TWD fans, it's just that different target audiences require different marketing strategies. That's why I emphasized "state of mind", it's not a thing about intellect, it's just different cravings. A person can enjoy both TWD and Burning as fully as they're meant to be, but usually producers expect these target audiences to expect to get something usually different form the promo interviews from these different types of media.

@@rodrigoodonsalcedocisneros4419 Yeah that's true. I wouldn't expect questions like this for a popular move/TV show interview.

Thank you for the recommendation, I'll be checking Oasis out!

And peppermint candy also

Poetry and Secret Sunshine are amazing as well, guy's the real deal

He also could have just been a rich jerk. Or a rich sociopath that didn't murder anyone. You really don't know

@@jamesbaxterfromax yes he's all at the same time Which is what's truly mindboggling.

@@jamesbaxterfromax Yeah, you pretty much do understand the guy is a serial killer. Plenty of clues given for that. Excellent movie.

Good point. In the US narcissists and sociopaths make up at least 10% of the pop. They are glib, superficial charm is one of the characteristics. Most aren't serial killers but are usually hazardous to your health in many ways.

@@brianwalsh1401 more like a trafficker than a killer

Agreed, but it was not a pleasant to read this comment.

I feel so proud of myself as my brain was thinking Gatsby well before the movie said it. I was like whoooooooooah

Uto pia same

greenhouses

Not just Korea. Most of East Asia.

There are tons of putting out garbage money making crap in Korea too. Believe me. I’m Korean btw.

@@ScoutJeanLouise Koreaboos fail to see that, to them Korea can do no wrong.

There's good art if you have the patience to look. It's not secluded to any area. I have seen some mindlessly dull zombie horror flicks from Korea, as I have seen them in America, Russia, name your country.

Korea makes a lot of garbage blockbusters as well lol. And that's just movies, not even gonna talk about the kdramas filled with every single cliche possible.

True artistic freedom, which most of commercial films don't get to enjoy sadly and only a handful of film masters can get to have

I think the whitewashing wasn't cared about in Japan, because 99% of the people they see in their own movies are japanese, they aren't expecting japanese actors in Hollywood movies (even if the movie is based on a japanese story). I'm sure the reaction of eastern audiences would've been different if they for some reason didn't have a film industry in their own country or in East-Asia. Asian Americans on the other hand never see themselves reflected in Hollywood even in films revolving around their culture, so of course, people are going to get upset. Whitewashing isn't a thing in East-Asia because there aren't really any white people there, to begin with.

He meant he’s an expat in Korea, as an American.

@@titanimarklee yeah but he didn't choose to move from Korea, he was a kid. I meant I normally associate expat with adults.

what was that about?

@@spensierataXD he shouted them out

@@vitoratio2718 oh right! Thanks. How did I miss that part? ahah