Download Film Korea Hot Young Bloods
Lorin Mandaloniz
Hot Young Bloods (Korean: 피끓는 청춘) is a 2014 South Korean teen romantic comedy film that depicts the loves, rivalries, and friendships between four high school students in Hongseong County, South Chungcheong Province in the 1980s.[4][5] Hot Young Bloods was inspired by the short film That's What I Told Her (2013, Daniels Calvin).[6][7]
Set in a rural town in 1982, Young-sook (Park Bo-young) is the feared leader of a female gang at Hongseong Agricultural High School. Although she is known for her toughness and foul mouth, she secretly has a crush on Joong-gil (Lee Jong-suk), the biggest playboy in school. Joong-gil is a legendary Casanova whose single glance has the ability to make girls' hearts melt, and he's attempted to woo all the girls at school, except for Young-sook. That's because Gwang-sik (Kim Young-kwang), the leader of a rival school's male gang, views Young-sook as his girl.
Then a new female transfer student, So-hee (Lee Se-young) from Seoul arrives at their high school. So-hee is beautiful, innocent-looking and different from the other girls, and Joong-gil falls for her instantly. The jealous Young-sook picks a fight with So-hee to prevent her new rival from encroaching on her secret crush. Trouble brews as Gwang-sik, suspicious of the ties between Young-sook and Joong-gil, also harasses So-hee to instigate Joong-gil.[8]
The film is set in a southern agricultural area of Hongseong County in the early 1980s. In 1982, the Korean Ministry of Education eliminated uniforms for middle- and high-schoolers. This created a sense of freedom and individualism for the young people of the time. Uniforms were reinstated in 1986.[14]
Filming began on 1 August 2013 in Sunchang, North Jeolla Province.[15][16][17] After three months of filming in Sunchang, the seaside town of Hongseong, and the metropolitan city of Gwangju, the film wrapped on 4 November 2013.[18]
The press conference was held on 30 December 2013, during which actress Park Bo-young revealed that she had a difficult time using the southern accent, which is a mix of Jeolla and Chungcheong dialects.[14] Writer-director Lee Yeon-woo, who was a teenager in the 1980s, said he made the film because he thought it would "be fun to bring to life the experiences of his youth" spent in the countryside of Chungcheong.[14] Lee, whose previous film Running Turtle (2009) had the same setting, said he liked the dialect and the Chungcheong-specific humor and sensibility, and that the retro rom-com was his way of expressing his sentiments about the digital era.[19]
Hot Young Bloods opened in theaters on 23 January 2014. Two weeks after its release, it had recorded 1,570,609 admissions, which was attributed to the film's appeal to younger viewers given its premise and lead stars.[20]
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Park Bo-young Lee Jong-suk Lee Se-young Kim Young-kwang Kwon Hae-hyo Kim Hee-won Ra Mi-ran Shin Hyun-tak Park Jeong-min Jeon Soo-jin Kim Seong-beom Park Seoung-tae Yoo Ha-bok Jung Jae-sik Kim Ji-eun Lee Chae-eun Han Da-sol Son Min-ji
This film evokes a series of emotions over the course of two hours. Lee Jong-suk is extraordinary in his portrayal of Joong-gil. His character's growth is masterfully shown and touching. The plot is not straightforward in the way that it unfolds; lesser characters prove to be pivotal, leading to the climax. Deception, betrayal, and jealousy play important roles.
The movie begins by following two high students riding on a bicycle. They continue to ride through the fields with the male student continually looking back at the female student in concern, but smiling when he finds her happy and content. The ride comes to an abrupt stop though when the couple notices Young-sook (Park Bo Young), the bad-ass and frightening leader that harbors a crush on our male student. Young-sook also notices the couple and grows annoyed at the sight of her crush with another woman, but she goes on to mind her own business.
In the next scene, we see Choong-gil being the flirt and gentlemen that he is and helping a female student on a job she was responsible for. When he finishes with her job which included pouring water out of a teapot, we learn that he invited her to have dinner with him at a specific hotel and at a specific time. Ooh la la *raises eyebrows*
Meanwhile, Choong-gil is in his bedroom and pulls out a hidden photo in his drawer of Young-sook and her classmates. On the backside of the pictures are silhouettes of each girl and their names written on it. Choong-gil fills out the silhouette of the girl he went on a date with that day with her name since he got to know her. HAHA. A true player at heart he is. Lol.
Choong-gil is in his bedroom dancing around with no panties on and just cannot get over how good-looking he is until he hears his father talking with the mailman outside over a package. He runs outside, barely being able to put his pants on, to get his package.
However, they are interrupted by an enraged and jealous Gwang-sik who witnesses Choong-gil talking with his lady. He punches Choong-gil in the stomach as a warning to not mess with his lady. Poor Choong-gil.
The next morning at school, Choong-gil and his two friends observe the girl that continually runs on their school track run the school track. They take turns guessing why she keeps running and focuses on the runner until they notice a lonely So-hee sitting at a bench across the field. Choong-gil takes this chance to approach her so he uses his smooth tactics on So-hee, hoping it would work on her like how it worked on the other girls, but she walks away disturbed, annoyed, and creeped out. Better luck next time Choong-gil. Haha.
Choong-gil returns home that evening to find his brother home who his Grandmother and Dad give all their attention to. They throw him a party the next day for his return, but Choong-gil hangs out with his two friends at the party instead of celebrating with his brother. His father gets mad at him for not celebrating with his brother and for talking back after he yells at Choong-gil, but Choong-gil walks away. Meanwhile, Young-sook who has come to the party to deliver some things witnesses the argument between Choong-gil and his father.
Meanwhile, teacher couple have just finished watching a movie together at the movie theater and quickly hide in an alleyway to prevent being seen by any students. They have a short make-out session that is interrupted when they hear the screams of a girl nearby. They go in the direction they hear the screams coming from and find So-hee being surrounded by Gwang-sik and his friends. They leave the scene upon seeing the teachers while the teachers care for So-hee and take her home. Choong-gil hides when he sees his teachers take So-hee home, but goes to talk to his girlfriend when they leave.
They walk out of the factory together at first, but Choong-gil, being the gentlemen he is, carries Young-sook out of the factory. The movie ends with our charming and attractive couple slowly leaning towards each other to give each other a warm and sweet kiss.
I definitely enjoyed the more serious, dramatic, and emotional scenes in this movie, with most of them revolving around the childhood memories and the past. It was only then that we were able to get a better understanding of our characters. The Young-sook that was an elementary kid was not the same Young-sook that was in high school. The same can be applied to Choong-gil and their relationship which was not the same when they were in elementary school and when they were in high school. A lot of things changed between Choong-gil and Young-sook and I wished the film could have shown us on how they drifted apart instead of forcing us to watch Choong-gil flirt and play around with girls (which I understand is his main feature and characteristic, but it got really boring and tiring). I enjoyed watching young Young-sook and Choong-gil interact with each other as friends, because it proves that they were close at one point, but what I think the film should have done was show us how they became distant.
Three College of Liberal & Creative Arts faculty members are this year's recipients of the Marcus Transformative Research Award and will support research in subjects that include the potential for aesthetics and art to enhance cultural understanding, ballroom culture as a space for both healing and celebration, and an examination of racism, xenophobia, and homophobia through the lens of Korean pop music.
The Marcus Transformative Research Award provides one semester leave with pay and a $3,000 research budget. The award is made possible by the George and Judy Marcus Funds for Excellence in the Liberal Arts, which was established in 2018 with a $25-million gift to SF State.
For two days the School of Cinema presents a selection of outstanding contemporary Romanian films in Coppola Theater. Two directors will be discussing their films in person. Admission is free and open to the general public.
In 1905, the sailors on the battleship Potemkin are given political asylum in Romania - an act of defiance against Russia. In 2021, a sculptor (Alexandru Dabija) wants to create an artwork inspired by the event. A comedy about art, history, memory and cinema, which film critic Andrei Gorzo describes as "a cross between a Caragiale sketch and a Mark Rappaport video essay."
Suddenly, she gets a call from her sister asking for bandages. Luana hurries to her house, where she finds Ana troubled, with her husband Dan injured in the hand. Although he has lost a lot of blood, Dan does not want to call an ambulance and Ana complies. Luana begins to suspect what happened and insists on calling for help, but Dan gets angrier and angrier, until things get out of hand.
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