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Reporter Lee Joo-hyeong introduces new movies worth seeing in theaters this weekend.



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['Nob' / Director: Jordan Peele / Starring: Daniel Kaluuya, Keki Palmer, Steven Yeun]



'Knob' drives a new wind in the mystery thriller genre with 2017's 'Get Out' and 2019's 'Us' This is the third feature film directed by Jordan Peele.



It is rated as satirizing various issues of modern society through the story of a brother and sister fighting a strange flying vehicle that appears in the sky of a remote ranch.



Director Jordan Peele's persona Daniel Kaluuya, who appeared in 'Get Out', plays the lead role, and Steven Yeun of 'Minari' and 'Burning' also plays an important role, showing a unique cool atmosphere.



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['Paroho' / Director: Im Sang-soo / Starring: Lee Jung-ok, Kim Dae-geon]



'Paroho' is a thriller that depicts what happens when a filial son who can't get married while taking care of an elderly mother with dementia begins to be suspicious when her mother goes missing. Movie.



It is a noteworthy genre film that was invited to this year's Rotterdam International Film Festival and Jeonju International Film Festival. In particular, it is evaluated that the acting ensemble of actors who are active in the independent film industry is impressive.



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['Full Time' / Director: Eric Gravel / Starring: Lor Calami]



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The fast-paced filming, editing, and music tells the story of the protagonist, who works as a hotel cleaner while raising a young boy in the suburbs of Paris, collapses at once due to a public transport strike.



Last year, she won the Orizonti Best Director Award and the Best Actress Award at the Venice Film Festival.



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['Nocturne' / Director: Jeong Gwan-jo / Starring: Eun Seong-ho, Eun Geon-gi, Son Min-seo]



'Nocturne' is a mother who takes care of her son with an autism spectrum disorder, who has a talent for music for 30 years, and the second who feels alienated. It is a documentary film about the story of a son filmed for about 10 years.



It contains conflicts, misunderstandings, and the process of understanding that can occur within families with disabilities.



It won the Best Documentary Film Award at the 42nd Moscow Film Festival.