A tender and moving romance from Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter... And Spring's director Kim Ki-Duk. Read critic reviews
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3-Iron Photos
Movie Info
Tae-suk (Jae-hee) is a lonely drifter who spends his nights in one empty vacation home after another. However, Tae-suk is not your usual squatter, as the courteous young man always makes sure to show his absent -- and unknowing -- hosts his gratitude by doing small household tasks or making simple improvements before moving on. One day, Tae-suk mistakes a quiet home for an empty one and stumbles across an abused housewife (Seung-Yun Lee) in urgent need of his intervention.
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Rating: R (Some Sexual Content)
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Genre: Romance, Drama
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Original Language: Korean
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Director: Kim Ki-duk
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Producer: Kim Ki-duk
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Writer: Kim Ki-duk
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Release Date (Theaters): original
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Box Office (Gross USA): $238.5K
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Runtime:
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Distributor: Sony Pictures Classics
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Production Co: Kim Ki-Duk Film, Cineclick Asia
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Aspect Ratio: Flat (1.85:1)
Cast & Crew
Critic Reviews for 3-Iron
Audience Reviews for 3-Iron
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I cannot get this thing out of my head. Lovely and subtly horrific.
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Taking homage from directors such as Jean-Luc Godard and Louis Malle, Kim Ki Duk creates a silent story of romance and life. Ambitious as it is ambiguous, 3-Iron is a melancholy tale that asks its audience to think differently.
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First of all I m going to try to find out the arabian song he kept playing. A very very intense Movie. It is just so hard to describe this Movie. I think you have to watch it by yourself. The main characters dont talk a word except the last scene one line. If you really pay attention you are going to enjoy and understand, especially because the main characters dont talk a word but if you like "rush rush" you d be bored. An unssual and BEAUTIFULL STORY.
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Proof that you don't need dialog when your characters and their actions are interesting enough. Of course, there is pleasure in talky scenes à la Tarantino, but this Korean film, directed by Kim Ki-Duk, driven by body language and nuance, does so well without them. There are a few plot inconsistencies, but this near-silent drama (which surprisingly enough doesn't shy away from some light comedy) is still effective, thanks in part to Lee Seung-yeon's fierce performance.
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