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Festival coverage

London Korean Film Festival

2010

I Saw The Devil
I Saw The Devil

This festival featuring the best new film from South Korea, celebrates its fifth edition from November 5 to 14.

The LKFF will feature 21 screenings at three London venues - ICA, Odeon Westend and Apollo. There will be a retrospective dedicated to Jang Jin and he will be in attendance.

Other years (10)

Box office and information

Latest reviews

  • The Housemaid
    Review preview for The Housemaid

    Steamy, bold entertainment with a dark sense of humour and a lush setting.

    Owen Van Spall · 3 out of 5
    Remake of the 1960 classic about a man's affair with the family's servant.
  • Mise-En-Scene 2
    Review preview for Mise-En-Scene 2

    A genuine mixed bag of curiosities.

    Owen Van Spall · 3 out of 5
    Collection of South Korean shorts.
  • Green Days
    Review preview for Green Days

    With its warm, rich palette, Green Days is drenched in an unashamedly nostalgic glow.

    Owen Van Spall · 3.5 out of 5
    Animation about a term in the life of a group of school pupils.
  • Paju
    Review preview for Paju

    A disjointed, dark narrative of guilt and repressed desire that is well-acted but doesn't ultimately add up to as much as it promises.

    Owen Van Spall · 2.5 out of 5
    A study of one man's fraught relationships.
  • The Man From Nowhere
    Review preview for The Man From Nowhere

    Not without its clichés and flaws, but it is gripping, kinetic entertainment from start to finish.

    Owen Van Spall · 3 out of 5
    An ex-con is drawn back into drug smuggling after a family is kidnapped.
  • I Saw The Devil
    Review preview for I Saw The Devil

    A triumph of blood-soaked style over meaningful substance.

    Amber Wilkinson · 3 out of 5
    After the daughter of a police chief is murdered by a serial killer, her fiance vows to hunt him down.
  • Guns And Talks
    Review preview for Guns And Talks

    IT has moments of striking technical virtuoisity, dense, even cryptic, plotting, and broad universal humour.

    Andrew Robertson · 3 out of 5
    A band of killers-for-hire attempt the perfect crime, but a detective is hot on their trail.