Ya-gan-bi-haeng

This movie is the kind of art and reality we are lacking in the content nowadays. Absolutely raw movie which will make you experience all kinds of emotions in the 2-hour long watch.

The actors have done a beautiful job in portraying the characters. It is an emotional turmoil which unwraps the reality as it progresses.

A bit slow paced at the beginning but is very successful in landing the blow at our soft spot.

An absolute must watch if you can handle the emotions that the movie will make you experience.

As three childhood friends grow up, their relationship changes as one splinters off to join a gang leaving "Yong-ju" (Kwak Si-yang) in the lurch and "Gi-Taek" (Jun-ha Choi) being bullied. "Yong-ju" has a bigger problem, though, and that is his affection for his erstwhile pal and the now leader of this pack "Gi-woong" (Jae-Joon Lee) whom he loves from the shadows. With pressure mounting on the young man to get the grades needed for university and his hormones raging, he starts to take risks that soon get spotted by the manipulative "Seong-jin" (Chang-hwan Kim) who sows seeds of destruction and exclusion that are to violently strain loyalties and perhaps forge a new understanding between the two in the face of some fairly obnoxious homophobia. On the face if it, this is just another story of teenage, angst-ridden, unrequited love - but both leading men deliver quite authentic performances as their conflict within themselves, with each other and with their malevolent schoolmates all gradually and quite poignantly come to an head. It's a story about acceptability, sure, but it's also one about personality, choices and fear - and though maybe a little slowly paced, it does show just how toxic school life can be for boys struggling to find their own identity amidst a sea of hostility, conformity and even a little jealousy. There's romance here, but as far distant from an Hollywood style as you are likely to encounter and if you like films that don't mince their words as they depict coming-of-age from a grittier perspective, then this is a well-acted and potently written example that's well worth a look.

The movie is quite realistic, not too romantic. It is a movie worth watching

Night Flight is a film that did justice to a story worth being told. The story plot, the characters, the themes and symbolisms that the story is built on are often things that we collectively sweep under the rug as an audience and society.

It is an emotional watch from the opening scene till the end credits. The film is a window into the lives of queer youth in South Korea stripped bare of the usual glamour most yaoi carry. I am heartbroken even as I type this.

It is a harsh truth and a call out for acceptance and a rethink for us as individuals and as a society towards life as a whole. It is a must watch.

I just watched, "Night Flight," last night, and found it to be the one of the best gay-themed movies ever made; one of the best films, gay-themed, or not! It's disturbing, tragic, and difficult to watch, at times, due to the gritty, realistic story, excellent writing, and the incredible acting! In between the unfortunate, painful, and acridly, authentic events, are scenes that contain so much humanity; that are so transcendent, and touchingly beautiful -- this movie should NOT be missed!