Jang Sun-woo explained
Jang Sun-woo (born 20 March 1952) is a South Korean film director.
Film career
Before his directorial debut, Jang made a name for himself by writing film criticism and scripts. His first film, Seoul Jesus (1986), based on one of his scripts, was noted for its "sarcasm and pronounced realism."[1] His 1993 film Hwa-Om-Kyung won the Alfred Bauer Prize at the 44th Berlin International Film Festival.[2]
Personal life
Jang attended Seoul National University and received a bachelor's degree in anthropology. After the completion of his latest film, he has moved to live in Jeju Island. [3]
Filmography
See also
External links
Bibliography
- Book: Kim, Kyung-hyun. The Remasculinization of Korean Cinema. 2004. Duke University Press. Durham and London. 0-8223-3267-1. 162–202. 6. New Korean Cinema Auteurs: Jang Sun-woo's Three 'F' Words: Familism, Fetishism, and Fascism.
- Book: Min, Eung-jun . Joo Jin-sook . Kwak Han-ju. Korean Film; History, Resistance, and Democratic Imagination. 2003. Praeger Publishers. Westport, Connecticut and London. 0-275-95811-6. 87–111. 4. Auteur Criticism: The Case of Sunwoo Jang's Taste of Heaven.
Notes and References
- Book: Min, Eung-jun . Joo Jin-sook . Kwak Han-ju. Korean Film; History, Resistance, and Democratic Imagination. 2003. Praeger Publishers. Westport, Connecticut and London. 0-275-95811-6. 3. Korean National Cinema in the 1980s: Enlightenment, Political Struggle, Social Realism, and Defeatism. 67.
- Web site: Berlinale: 1994 Prize Winners . 2011-06-15 . berlinale.de.
- Web site: Variations on Jang Sun-woo . London Korean Links . 14 August 2024.