Confession of Murder (2012)
Directed by Jung Byung-gil
A serial killer reappears 15 years after his murder spree with a book detailing his crimes. The resentful cop who failed to catch him before is assigned to protect him. The families of the victims plan revenge. And as the media circus spirals out of control, a masked man called "J" appears claiming to be the real killer.
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What critics compared Confession of Murder to
Después de dirigir el documental sobre ‘stuntmen’ llamado Action Boys (2008), Jung pasó al thriller de acción comercial con Confession of Murder (2012), y ahora, después de cinco años, el cineasta coreano está de vuelta con otra hazaña de alta velocidad.
After making waves with 2012’s Confession of Murder, writer-director Jung Byung-gil’s follow-up delivers some of the most kinetic action sequences ever witnessed in a South Korean film.
Jung, who previously directed the 2012 serial-killer flick “Confession of Murder,” has a brutally effective way with action, but his attempts at character-driven storytelling (he co-wrote the script with Jung Byeong-sik) are nowhere near as well served by the same kind of calculated, mechanized efficiency.
Jung’s first movie, the serial-killer thriller Confession Of Murder , debuted in 2012, and now he’s getting into the much beloved, frequently repeated female-assassin sub-genre with The Villainess.