Yoo Hae-jin

In drug crime circles, 'Ya-Dang' informants sell criminals' info. Criminals use this to reduce sentences, while law enforcement uses it for arrests. Ya-Dang, police and prosecutors form a key triangle. In the league of drug crimes, the insiders who leak the information of drug-criminals are called 'Ya-Dang'. Drug-criminals take advantage of commutation by passing over the insider's information bought from 'Ya-Dang'. Cops and prosecutors, on the other hand, make performances by using the information. There is a triangle in Korean drug-crime scene: police, prosecutors and the game changer, 'Ya-Dang'.

A shaman is offered a large amount of money to move a tomb. He moves it with his companion, Ji Gwan.

Over a 4 day period, a fierce battle takes place between Korean independence militias and imperialist Japanese forces in Manchuria, China. The militia includes a master swordsman and an expert marksman.

Tired of getting cast for bad roles leading their careers nowhere, Ava and her closest friends band together to create a movie of their own and cast themselves for their dream roles. But in order to get funding from a producer, Ava and her friends must jump through a few hoops and run into all sorts of trouble in the process. Their shenanigans bring them closer together, and in the end, all of the women discover an inner strength and confidence they never knew they had, in this feature-length comedy about friends learning how to work together to make a film against all odds. —Helena Thrasher

An assistant producer promises to have her reserved, but renowned professor, appear on a TV show. The show involves locating long-lost loved ones. At first hesitant, his story takes them back to 1969 when Korea was in chaos. An assistant producer promises to have her reserved, but renowned professor, appear on a television series. The show involves locating long-lost loved ones from their past. At first hesitant, his story takes them back to 1969 when Korea was in chaos. —gptanagi