Bloodline (1963 film) explained

Bloodline
Native Name:
Child:yes
Hangul:혈맥
Rr:Hyeolmaek
Mr:Hyŏlmaek
Producer:Baek Won
Starring:Kim Seung-ho
Music:Jeong Yun-ju
Cinematography:Jeon Jo-Myeong
Editing:Yu Jae-won
Distributor:Hanyang Films
Runtime:81 minutes
Country:South Korea
Language:Korean
Gross:$32[1]

Bloodline also known as Kinship is a 1963 South Korean film directed by Kim Soo-yong. It was chosen as Best Film at the Grand Bell Awards and the Blue Dragon Film Awards.[2] [3]

Plot

An anti-communist film based on a play by Kim Su-yeong from 1948. The film depicts conflict between the generations in a village. The elders want their children to follow the old ways, but the children pursue a newer way of life and end up supporting their parents.

Cast

Kim Deok-sam

Bok-soong

Ok-hee

Older brother

Younger brother

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Bloodline (1963). Korean Film Council. 2021-07-06.
  2. Book: Lee Young-il. Richard Lynn Greever. 1988. The History of Korean Cinema. Motion Picture Promotion Corporation. Seoul. 89-88095-12-X. 275–278.
  3. Web site: Grand Bell Awards (Daejong). 2021-07-06. korean-drama-guide.com.