I try not to give synopsis's because that can be easily read when you first read the IMDb page. I just like to share my experience and thoughts on the film.

This film had some interesting layers you really don't see coming. You feel something Is connecting everything but it's concealed so well and yet so blatantly by the direction and writing that when it comes together it's rather satisfying.

Main theme that is prevalent is the assertion of dominance; i.e. bullying. While this film avoids overly graphic scenes; there is still some cringeworthy moments. The violence portrayed in this movie while at moments would be deemed unnecessary it is only moments and is not persistent. It's a sad story and an interesting one.

The viewer won't find out what really is going on in this movie until the very end which definitely keeps you engrossed because the film quality was poor and can lead to distraction. I feel like this may be a nice little cult film from South Korea that should be viewed just a little bit more because the content of the story was very moving. Give this one a shot.

The antihero brings a pretty girl to a secluded location with devious intentions. The girl refuses him and gets away from the coward. However, the locals in the area converges around them, and troubles follow. These troubles resolves itself in a twisting manner and doesn't let up.

Though much will be lost in translation, the movie is worth seeing for a number of reasons. the characters are truly interesting and every actor is so skilled that you hardly notice them. Story is not only good, but well told. Foreshadowing lets the audience know what's coming next, but you don't know what's going to happen next.

The setting is in wide open spaces,but no one can hardly exhale without discomfort. There is no hero, but victims and transgressors. Innocence is lost, lives are changed(except for the antihero), and bodies are broken.

If you want a simpler explanation, it's a modernized Deliverance with a Korean twist.

"Director Won takes a refreshingly different approach to what could have been a standard tale of city folks menaced by crazy bumpkins, mainly in that he serves up an off-key set of characters, none of whom really fit into the traditional roles viewers are used to. The film does not feature an obvious protagonist, or even an anti-hero, and although some of the characters are more vicious than others, it gradually becomes clear that all are victims in one way or another. Despite this, the characters are well drawn, and the viewer learns about them through a series of revelations which unfold in a surprising, though believable manner.

None of the relationships in the film are straightforward, with some of them emerging as being very twisted, and through this, Won ventures into some fairly complex moral territory, and explores the effects of institutions such as the army. The film is chiefly concerned with themes of bullying, which it actually deals with in quite a subtle manner and on several levels, dealing with both the aggressors and victims in a fluid way which eschews stereotyping or easy answers. The lines between right and wrong are not so much blurred as thrown out of the window, as the characters gradually become more and more animalistic, yet at the same time, somehow more human, giving the proceedings an almost tragic feel."