As Korean contents such as <Anchor>
Parasite and Squid Game are attracting global attention, our directors, actors, and producers are participating in content production in various forms.
Recently, the number of films whose nationality is ambiguous whether it is a Korean film or a foreign film is increasing.
Reporter Lee Joo-hyung introduces it.
<Reporter>
This person is Japanese.
Directed by Hirokazu Koreeda, a world-renowned master who represents Japan.
The latest film is "The Broker," which will debut at the Cannes Film Festival next month's competition.
There are Korean stars like Song Kang-ho and Kang Dong-won. So, is this a Japanese movie or a Korean movie?
This is a Korean film invested and distributed by CJ.
"Three: It's Not Over Yet" is a thriller about a serial murder case that shook the Soviet Union in the late 1970s.
Local actors, including Samal Yeslamova, who won the Best Actress award at the Cannes Film Festival, acted in the local language, and although filmed in Kazakhstan, it is actually a Korean film.
[Park Ruslan/Movie 'Three: It's Not Over Yet' Director: It was filmed in Ol Loque da Kazakh, and all the actors are Kazakhs, but I want to say that it is a Korean movie.
Because everything from writing the script to post-production was made with the participation of Korean experts.]
"The Vanishing: An Unsolved Case" is a crime drama in which Yoo Yeon-seok plays a detective who uncovers an organ smuggling organization.
Mostly Korean actors, 100% filmed in Korea.
What country is this movie from?
They have imported French films directed by Denis Dercourt.
As Korean content emerges as a trend in the global cultural market, films that are not bound by nationality are coming out one after another.
The high-quality Korean film industry, the ability of creators from Korea, and the rise of global streaming services are leading these changes.