‘Peninsula’ Review: The ‘Train to Busan’ Series Derails with this Chintzy and Generic Zombie Sequel
Yeon Sang-ho’s “Train to Busan” and “Seoul Station” follow-up is a cartoonish zombie yarn that falls short of its potential.
Yeon Sang-ho’s “Train to Busan” and “Seoul Station” follow-up is a cartoonish zombie yarn that falls short of its potential.
Yeon Sang-ho’s thriller is doing strong business overseas, where theaters have begun to open up.
Yeon Sang-ho’s next project “Hellbound” promises to be a similarly chaotic horror show.
Director Yeon Sang-ho wasn’t kidding when he compared the sequel to “Mad Max” and “Akira.”
Yeon Sang-ho returns to the world of “Train to Busan,” where governments have been decimated by a virus.
Buckle up while you can. This South Korean blockbuster is now available on VOD, and it’s one wild ride.
Yeong Sang-ho’s thriller has broken box-office records in Korea.
FilmRise has recently acquired North American rights to “Seoul Station” but has not currently set a release date.
The box office smash has captivated audiences — here’s a juicy taste of why it works so well.
The South Korean zombie film has become such a massive hit in its home country that a sequel seems like a no-brainer.
Yeon Sang-ho’s live-action debut is a high-speed collision between “Snowpiercer” and “World War Z.”