Yeonsangun Prince Yeonsan (1961) Sang ok Shin, Yeong Gyun Shin, Sung il Shin, Dong Won Kim, Drama

Depicts the love lives, jealousies and desires of those that work within the Sanguiwon during the Joseon Dynasty period. The Sanguiwon are responsible for the attire worn by royalty. Dol-Seok (Han Suk-Kyu) is the best master artisan in charge of royal attire. He views set rules as paramount to his job. Kong-Jin (Ko Soo) is a genius like designer, born with dexterity and an excellent sense. He was brought to the palace by nobleman Pan-Soo (Ma Dong-Seok) who first spotted his talent. The King (Yoo Yeon-Seok) and Queen (Park Shin-Hye) then become embroiled in a critical case because of the royal attire made by Dol-Seok and Kong-Jin.

Junghwan rescues a nerdy female classmate, Eunju, from drowning in a lake during his High School Senior Class trip, but he forgets that no good deed goes unpunished. While serving in the military, he encounters her again when she shows up to spend time with him while he's on town pass. After getting Junghwan drunk during supper, Eunju goes spends and evening going through quirky seduction tricks to try and get the man she idolizes to sleep with her.

While San-Jin Kim's follow up to "Attack the Gas Station" is a much more involved effort (many more locations, characters, and more complex fight scenes), as well as featuring many familiar faces, it appears that AtGS raised the bar a little too high.
Certainly, there are many funny moments in the film, although lacking some of the absurdist tone of AtGS. Much more violent as well, although lacking much of the political overtones of its predecessor (as it is, violence feels almost glamorized at times).
However, it can definitely stand on its own. Telling the story of a bizarre love triangle between a school intellect turned gangster, a teenage thug turned teacher, and a noodle shop owner, it makes for an interesting comedy which takes on some rather screw-ball tendencies.
Despite the sometimes gritty subject matter, the heart of the film is all about friendship (almost in the same vein as John Woo's "The Killer", even), with the rivalries of the two main characters being cast aside when necessary.

«Fai attenzione: oggi la corrente va verso Sud», lo avvisa una sentinella, ma a fare attenzione, a farne sempre molta, il pescatore Nam Chul-woo ci è abituato. Del resto, non puoi permetterti distrazioni quando abiti in un villaggio della Corea del Nord e ti muovi ogni giorno sulla linea di confine. Confine d’acqua, nel caso di Nam, ed è proprio l'acqua a tradirlo: una delle reti, infatti, si aggroviglia attorno all’elica della sua piccola barca, il motore si blocca e la corrente che «va verso Sud» trascina lentamente (inesorabilmente) il povero Nam in zona nemica..

È una giornata tranquilla in Giappone, quando una strana fontana d'acqua erutta nella baia, provocando il panico, che si diffonde anche tra i funzionari di governo. Inizialmente si pensa a un'anomala attività vulcanica, ma un giovane dirigente osa chiedersi se possa trattarsi di qualcosa di vivo. Il suo incubo peggiore prende vita quando un mostro emerge dal profondo e comincia a seminare distruzione - An unknown accident occurs in Tokyo Bay's Aqua Line, which causes an emergency cabinet to assemble. All of the sudden, a giant creature immediately appears, destroying town after town with its landing reaching the capital. This mysterious giant monster is named "Godzilla".