Man-choo

It's good to have company. Life does not belong to just beautiful and perfect people. Everyone deserves a chance at life.

This film tells a love story of two strangers who do not use a lot of words to share their innermost feelings. Some may find it boring or confusing with the abstract concepts, weaving the intricacies of life into each and every scene, but it made my brain cells work. Melancholic mood, slow paced, gloomy Seattle, trilingual(English, Korean, Chinese). Raw. It's deep and beautiful. I love it! Binnie and Tang Wei were perfect for the roles as Hoon and Anna.

I loved watching their 2 minutes and 27seconds kissing scene. Oohhlala! The longest in Korean film history!

Released on February 2011. #HyunBin #TangWei #LateAutumn

If you are looking for one of those happy and feel-good movies, then this one is not for you. However, if you are up for a different experience, knowing it might not end well(who knows!), then you are in for a beautiful ride. Its a simple story. No complications there. Its just the chemistry between the lead guy and the girl is precious. It just goes on to prove that all you need are few dedicated minutes with a person to know if you like them. And sometimes, it helps not to look too far down in the future. Live today - for all you have. The movie is a treat if you want to watch a relaxing movie on a lazy Saturday night. I loved it!

The kind of film, which like a sad song or a poem lingers in your heart for days after it ends. It's like a poem; melancholic beauty at its purest which can be depicted on screen. Simply amazing..

You have to watch this movie. If you are hyun bin fans, it has a scene that full of love restraint.

Anna and Hoon sit in a restaurant and observe other couples talking to each other. Since they cannot hear what the others are saying, Anna and Hoon fill in the words for themselves and laugh at what they come up with. It is just one of the fantastic scenes in this captivating, whimsical and unpredictable romance and drama.

Anna is on leave from prison to attend her mother's funeral. Hoon is a charmer, con and gigolo on the run from the angry husband of one of his clients. They meet on a bus headed to Seattle. Anna is cold, depressed and lifeless. She has suffered much abuse in her life and is in no mood for more of the same, but Hoon is so charming and persistent that he begins to draw her out of her shell. As Hoon confronts those who treat Anna badly, she begins to see these negative people in a new light and realize what is holding her back. In helping Anna, Hoon may even break free from the same demons.

The chemistry between Wei Tang (Anna) and Bin Hyeon (Hoon) is definite and palpable. In answering questions after this world premiere Kim Tae-Yong claimed, with laughter, that this was because both actors do not speak English very well, and neither speaks the native tongue of the other (Chinese and Korean). "They were more perceptive this way" he said. There is evident truth to the claim. The acting is superb. There were abrupt changes in pace, sound and scenery, and I was captivated by the effect of each switch. I was surprised by the ending. Spoken languages include English primarily, Mandarin and Korean. Seen at the Toronto international film festival.