POSSIBLE LOVE, a new film from Lee Chang-dong, acclaimed director of Burning and Secret Sunshine, is South Korea's Official Selection for International Feature Film at the 99th Academy Awards®.
Two married couples cross paths to film a documentary that causes them to face their different lives and hidden desires. Starring Jeon Do-yeon, Sul Kyung-gu, Zo In-sung, and Cho Yeo-jeong.
In select theaters October 23 in the US, Canada, UK, Ireland and Japan. Coming to Netflix November 6.
Really weird situation where fandom & various derivative works now influence so many areas of culture & online behaviour but you are still just like... banned from writing about them. Even if it's respectful reporting and your subjects are kept anonymous!
TEENAGE SEX & DEATH AT CAMP MIASMA: crazy to see someone who’s the same age as me making a movie that amounts to “sex is scary, I want fast food and candy and video tapes!!! XD” - really embarrassing experience. Awful.
Camp Miasma is simultaneously drawing critiques for being too didactic while every day on Twitter it's getting pilloried based on some insane, seemingly impossible, misinterpretation.
What can 1 million discarded photographs tell us about China?
Since 2009, French artist Thomas Sauvin has been collecting discarded 35mm negatives from recycling plants in Beijing, building what is now known as the Beijing Silvermine — an archive of around 1 million images documenting the everyday lives of ordinary Chinese people in the 1990s and 2000s.
Now, 1,300 of those photographs are on display at Fotografiska Shanghai. Rather than presenting them as carefully curated art photographs, the exhibition mixes them together at the same small size as traditional family prints.
A birthday. A new refrigerator. A family trip to Beijing World Park. Individually, they may seem ordinary. Together, they become something much bigger: an unofficial album of a city and a generation.
Learn more: https://t.co/hh0aUcLGv9