I hadn’t seen Song Ji-Hyo in a lot of movies, only just a few smaller roles in movies like. I can’t recall a single actor that wasn’t good in it. In addition, the acting by the other cast members were fantastic as well.
Just watching him knock people out gives a strange amusement that’s hard to explain… As if a longing burp was finally released lol. His action sequences are very, very satisfying. He’s a beast and cannot be stopped a punch is all it takes for him to get his way. The title of the movie perfectly depicts Don Lee: Unstoppable. I feel like it had all the “goods” of, and fixed the “bads” of it. The story progressed at an optimal speed, not boring the audience nor moving too fast where it loses the viewers along the way. Furthermore, it was a lot more fast paced as well. Of course, there’s always room for improvement, but this didn’t have half as much of a problem than the other. Ī huge negative I had of was that it lacked story and character development. Yes, the two stories were fairly similar, but was funnier, had better suspense, was more realistic, had a more solid story, and I preferred the action in this more so than in. I thoroughly enjoyed this much more than although I came out of the theaters pretty satisfied with, this just blew every bit of contentment I had with and replaced it with. I mentioned in my review on that that film had a good balance of essential elements, such as comedy, action, suspense, and mystery. TrailerĪll-in-all, this was a great movie to watch with a light attitude. Enraged by this, Dong-Chul starts to track down the suspects in order to get his wife back, with a vengeance to show that he’s not someone to be messed with. However, this abduction is different from common ones rather than the abductor asking for ransom money, he instead gives Dong-Chul a hefty amount of cash as payment for taking his wife. Suddenly, he receives a call from the kidnapper (Kim Sung-Oh). A report is filed with the police, but nothing really comes of it. That is, until his wife is taken by unknown men. He now lives a normal, dedicated life, working at a local fish market. In this review, I’ll be comparing the two movies a lot it’s hard not to, as the release of the two films are very close to one another, stars the same main actor, and has an extremely similar storyline.Īfter having a rough and thuggish life, Dong-Chul (Don Lee) shifts his life around 180 degrees after meeting his wife, Jisoo (Song Ji-Hyo). The movie is set to release on November 22 nd 2018 in South Korea, two weeks apart from, another Don Lee movie with a very similar premise. The literal translation of the film is “Angry Bull,” which perfectly suits the buff, powerful character of Don Lee. was director Kim Min-Ho’s debut feature film, starring Don lee, or Ma Dong Seok, alongside Song Ji-Hyo as the main cast members, and Kim Sung-Oh, Kim Min-Jae, Park Ji-Hwan, Bae Noo-Ri, and Lee Sung-Woo as the supporting casts. Thus, I was able to compare the two movies with the memory of the first film still fresh in my memory. I saw the two Don Lee films back-to-back on the 7 th and on the 8 th. I was invited to attend the pre-screening and cast greeting, and therefore was able to see the movie 2 weeks prior to its wide-release. November had the release of on the 7 th, as well as this,, set to release on the 22 nd.
This is the second Don Lee (aka Ma Dong Seok) film of the month. “You don’t know who you’re messin’ with…”