SO FUCKING TRUE HOW LITTLE NOISE THIS MOVIE GOT DESPITE ALL THESE REVIEWS. But yall right, some parts were way overstretched and just plain boring a little edits here n there wouldve trim it to satisfactory viewing
@@007nadineL Not patient at all then. The "long" parts are purposefully there to achieve a sense of uneasiness on the viewer (just like the ambiguity of the plot), it kinda helps synch the viewers with the internal turmoil the protag is feeling. Fastforwarding scenes makes you miss on experiencing the film 100% as it was inteded to be experienced.
Yeah I always thought his role on twd was cut back so much. They never gave Glenn the screen time and development he deserved, it’s good he moved on to bigger and better things although I do miss him on twd I’m glad he’s doing new things and getting bigger opportunities
@@graciekattan6618 yeah the Oscars have finally decided that acknowledging foreign films is in their best financial interests. God I hate the Oscars. What a fucking joke. I’ll never forget when they nominated Boss Baby for best animated movie the same year “A Silent Voice” came out.
20:15 totally genius: Ben's demeanor seem alien specially in juxtaposition to the very korean tropes shown by the other characters. Ben behaved like a perfectly functional rich guy, but that was exactly what was off-puting.
Steven Yeun is awesome! "Maybe, the sad part is that he's the only one there" Wow! Hearing Steven sincerely talk about Ben was touching. I can feel him almost break. Great job Mr. Yeun!
@@offlinetvmanager5991 LMFAO I JUST REALIZED WHAT YOU SAID IS ACTUALLY TRUE POOR STEVEN THO HE DIED AS GLENN AND NOW BEN THAT SUCKS YES I HAVEN'T SEEN MINARI BUT I HOPE HE WON'T DIE IN THIS ONE TOO
I randomly stumbled upon this film on amazon prime video tonight and watched it just a few hours ago. Phenomenal cinematography, lighting, and acting from the entire cast. Excellent movie!
@@thedarkknight9032 How I see Burning: a young man dreams of being a writer and looks for a subject. The yearnings, void, loneliness of a lost youth in the contemporary unequal South Korean society are the setting. He is the author, the fiction is his. In the end the author take revenge and get naked (he doesn’t want leave clues). Making art demands a lot of the artist. There is no end. Everytime you watch Burning, more questions arise. (I need re-watch the film and re-read the short history by Murakami)
I recommend everyone who liked this film to read the short story it was based on "Barn Burning" by Haruki Murakami. It's pretty much the same plot but is a very enjoyable read.
This movie was amazing. So many theories, so much to think about.. were the circumstances coincidences or were they actual pieces of the puzzle? I loved this and watched it several times. The last time I watched it, it really made my heart ache for so many reasons. Also, I’m such a fan of Steven Yeun & obsessed with South Korean films/shows. There are still some questions about this film that I’m curious about. But I don’t think I’ll ever get the answers.
Spoiler alert: I felt that at the end, when you see the tear run across a side of his face, was a bit confusing for me, as I had pegged Steven as a psychopath, and at the end he's just your run of the mill sociopath.
Take into account the embrace, along with the tear. This very well could be the first time a psychopath felt something and he's grateful to his attacker for being able to gift him something he though was so foreign. But then again, you have to ask if he was even a bad guy at all
The whole point is that it's not meant to have a definite conclusion. It's open to interpretation. However, pay attention to the conversation with the father's defendant/lawyer at the start of the film and also take into account the fact that before the last scene is the first time you see the main character actually writing anything 😉
It's a crime how little attention this film got
It was too long, even patient me was fast forwarding a lot.
SO FUCKING TRUE HOW LITTLE NOISE THIS MOVIE GOT DESPITE ALL THESE REVIEWS. But yall right, some parts were way overstretched and just plain boring a little edits here n there wouldve trim it to satisfactory viewing
@@007nadineL how anyone can fast forward through a film is beyoooonnnddd meeeee, jeez
@@TayPetracek The world is becoming more and more wanting of stupid, fast, superficial.
@@007nadineL Not patient at all then.
The "long" parts are purposefully there to achieve a sense of uneasiness on the viewer (just like the ambiguity of the plot), it kinda helps synch the viewers with the internal turmoil the protag is feeling. Fastforwarding scenes makes you miss on experiencing the film 100% as it was inteded to be experienced.
Burning is the type of movie that gets stuck in your real deeper mind.
great hunger
Exactly. I felt unsatisfied upon finishing it but now I can't stop thinking about it.
@@Lyonessi Watch The Fountain....
still on my mind rn
Steven Yeun must be so glad to be off the walking mess. So many good opportunities have come his way since.
He left at the perfect time too.
Yeah I always thought his role on twd was cut back so much. They never gave Glenn the screen time and development he deserved, it’s good he moved on to bigger and better things although I do miss him on twd I’m glad he’s doing new things and getting bigger opportunities
@@thrivingbrock9260they didnt do his character justice especially before his character died. it was like he wasn't as important as before
@@leeandandoy8211 fr that’s probably one of the reasons Steven wanted to leave tbh
Steven should've been nominated for Best Supporting Actor at the Oscars
And now he’s nominated for best actor
@@graciekattan6618 yeah the Oscars have finally decided that acknowledging foreign films is in their best financial interests. God I hate the Oscars. What a fucking joke. I’ll never forget when they nominated Boss Baby for best animated movie the same year “A Silent Voice” came out.
He was scary!
Such a strange, mesmerizing and great film! Just got to see it yesterday in London and plan on seeing it again.
Did you watch it at regent street cinema
20:15 totally genius: Ben's demeanor seem alien specially in juxtaposition to the very korean tropes shown by the other characters. Ben behaved like a perfectly functional rich guy, but that was exactly what was off-puting.
The best film of 2018! So brilliant and haunting!
I just love listening to him speak
Indeed
Brilliant performances by the three main actors. Steven deserved a Best Supporting Actor nomination.
Steven Yeun is awesome!
"Maybe, the sad part is that he's the only one there"
Wow! Hearing Steven sincerely talk about Ben was touching. I can feel him almost break. Great job Mr. Yeun!
wow I didn't expect he could give such excellent performance as well as elaboration on his role.
He dies twice. That sucks!
@@offlinetvmanager5991 LMFAO I JUST REALIZED WHAT YOU SAID IS ACTUALLY TRUE POOR STEVEN THO HE DIED AS GLENN AND NOW BEN THAT SUCKS YES I HAVEN'T SEEN MINARI BUT I HOPE HE WON'T DIE IN THIS ONE TOO
Steven Yeun was fucking scary in Burning.. AWESOME actor
Such a fantastic film, cast, and fantastic interview. I thoroughly enjoyed watching all of this. Steven Yeun is such an authentic delight
I randomly stumbled upon this film on amazon prime video tonight and watched it just a few hours ago.
Phenomenal cinematography, lighting, and acting from the entire cast. Excellent movie!
Beautiful movie!
The fact that nothing was clearly revealed makes me feel like it did not take the audience as dumb.
love this film so deep and real
That first audience question was excellent. About the sense of loneliness
What a delight of an interview! So interesting to hear his own input about the character (-:
A metaphorical movie of living. Very existential.
what a film. steven yeun was fantastic
wow i think steven is really coming into his element now.. glad he’s done with TWD and the track that was likely to follow,
hes always been the best actor on TWD, always deserved better.
Respectfull and intelligent interviewer! I watched Burning three times, it is a great film.
@Anna what's your interpretation of the ending?
@@thedarkknight9032 How I see Burning: a young man dreams of being a writer and looks for a subject. The yearnings, void, loneliness of a lost youth in the contemporary unequal South Korean society are the setting. He is the author, the fiction is his. In the end the author take revenge and get naked (he doesn’t want leave clues). Making art demands a lot of the artist. There is no end. Everytime you watch Burning, more questions arise. (I need re-watch the film and re-read the short history by Murakami)
He's so nice and he has a nice voice
This movie was great - keep up the good work Steven
Burning, the wailing, I saw the devil, old boy. My favorites of all time!
I recommend everyone who liked this film to read the short story it was based on "Barn Burning" by Haruki Murakami. It's pretty much the same plot but is a very enjoyable read.
He somehow reminds me of kendrick lamar. Especially when he said “I appreciate it”
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homie said he doesn't recall ever crying
JSKSJDHDJDJDJJD BUT EVENTUALLY HOMIE DID SHED A TEAR
@@andikaputri2625 and S P O I L E R
and blud
@@360.Tapestry so true
This movie was amazing. So many theories, so much to think about.. were the circumstances coincidences or were they actual pieces of the puzzle? I loved this and watched it several times. The last time I watched it, it really made my heart ache for so many reasons.
Also, I’m such a fan of Steven Yeun & obsessed with South Korean films/shows.
There are still some questions about this film that I’m curious about. But I don’t think I’ll ever get the answers.
Same. Have you read the short story? It's amazing how they also adapted it as a commentary of SK's modern society.
He's just so neurotic...and cute! hahaha. He also seems very, very talented.
this was a good film
Spoiler alert:
I felt that at the end, when you see the tear run across a side of his face, was a bit confusing for me, as I had pegged Steven as a psychopath, and at the end he's just your run of the mill sociopath.
Take into account the embrace, along with the tear. This very well could be the first time a psychopath felt something and he's grateful to his attacker for being able to gift him something he though was so foreign.
But then again, you have to ask if he was even a bad guy at all
It’s staggering just how different he is from the character of Ben
Steven Yeun is cute
need an ari aster dark comedy starring Steven
❤
Man he talks creepy in this interview like hes still playingin the movie
Nobody asked if he did kill her.. 😭
The whole point is that it's not meant to have a definite conclusion. It's open to interpretation. However, pay attention to the conversation with the father's defendant/lawyer at the start of the film and also take into account the fact that before the last scene is the first time you see the main character actually writing anything 😉
Oh god this is from the New York film festivle and yet I can't understand the accent on that interviewer.
i think it's a french accent
Oh, he was from the walking dead. Durrrr
Not the best interviewer
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