ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 มิ.ย. 2021
- *FLASHING LIGHTS WARNING from 16:17 to 16:30*
Another thanks to Daniel Oh ( / dan1el0h ) for help with the pronunciations!
Buy Train to Busan on...
DVD ► amzn.to/3chTmB7
BluRay ► amzn.to/3fPIdtw
Streaming (rental option available) ► amzn.to/2TEpNDw
(paid links) - As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases
PATREON ► / deadmeatjames
TWITCH (livestreaming) ► / deadmeatjames
Editors: Bryanna Paperno, Joshua Lyon, Zoran Gvojic, Michael Cygan
Thanks, Mike, Bry, Zoran & Josh!
Michael’s Twitch: / freshpancakes
Zoran's TH-cam channel (lowcarbcomedy) : / emcflat
Kill Graphics and Numbers Icons made by Made In Graphics Team: Clara and Allie
Dead Meat Podcast (Now back from hiatus!) ► cms.megaphone.fm/channel/dead...
DnDnD (D&D podcast James and Chelsea are in) ► open.spotify.com/show/3fonY7n...
Dead Meat on Social Media:
Twitter ► / deadmeatjames
Instagram ► / deadmeatjames
Tiktok ► / deadmeatjames
Facebook ► / deadmeatjames
Reddit ► / deadmeatjames
James A. Janisse on Social Media:
Twitter ► / jamesajanisse
Instagram ► / jamesajanisse
Practical Folks (James's other channel):
/ practicalfolks
MUSIC!!
~~Logo/"The Numbers"~~
"U Make Me Feel" by MK2
• U Make Me Feel - MK2
~~Introduction Section~~
"Darkest Child var A" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
• Kevin MacLeod - Darkes...
~~"The Kills"~~
"Slow Shock" by Silent Partner
• Slow Shock - Silent Pa... - ภาพยนตร์และแอนิเมชัน
![#Alive (2020) [#살아있다] KILL COUNT](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/R21IXVYnvHk/mqdefault.jpg)
![#Alive (2020) [#살아있다] KILL COUNT](/img/tr.png)
![[Full Episode] Hell's Kitchen Thailand EP.15 | 19 พ.ค. 67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Mx0ColswPls/mqdefault.jpg)
►Email MOVIE REQUESTS to deadmeatmovies@gmail.com (please don't leave them in the comments!)
►► Support me at patreon.com/deadmeatjames for rewards like explicit versions of Kill Counts, full-length commentary tracks, early releases, review videos, and more!
►Check out the DEAD MEAT PODCAST - new episodes every Tuesday (on hiatus until August) - at deadmeatpod.libsyn.com/
►►Thanks for watching - comment with your favorite joke!
Hello James
Second reply make me popular
We Finally Got Train To Busan Kill Count!
Thx
Amogus
When Chelsea reads her vows to James both sides better yell "ACCEPT HER"
I don’t understand that reference but I like it ( I just got this scene lol )
You mean, EXCEPT HER!!!!
Omg yes
@@frankcastle5737 no, it's accept
@@frankcastle5737 except her?
That's one of the coolest damn toy trains I've ever seen on the set.
Hi
Its a lego train
yes
Man I've always wanted a train set like that
You here? Lesssgooooo
18:47 in-gil wasnt just too slow, she deliberately stayed put. she smiles and shakes her head at her sister before the horde takes her. i always interpreted it as her seeing the heartless behavior of yon-suk and the rest of the front car passengers and just losing her faith in humanity and letting herself die rather than continue on like that
This + she was shoving Su-an and Sang’s wife forward to get them into the safety of the cart. She knew she wasn’t going to make it with them so she was still trying to save those two 😭
I like this, plus it fits because her sister does the exact same thing moments later, so that makes sense
I thought it was just her knowing that she couldn't make it and sacrificing herself as a snack to the zombies so the others could get away?
@@Bucko_Billas a snack?
I mean not to be rude but theres not much she could have done there other than that tbh.@@firstnamelastname153
You have no idea how hard I cried at that ending. It hurt so much to see it. Su-An's singing of "We'll meet again when the flowers bloom.." shattered my heart HARD.
"Until we meet again" 😭
It's the same song Nani sings in Lilo and Stitch the night before CPS comes to take Lilo away
@@gwendolynrobinson3900honestly this explains a lot lol. must have unlocked that subconscious memory because i cried a lot at that too!
The death of In-Gil and Jon-Gil is actually really symbolic, representing the two polarizing mindsets that the elderly have towards the younger generations. One is cynical, one is hopeful. In the chaos of civilization falling, it was ironically the hopeful one of the two elders that gave up on the state of society, giving her own life willingly. Jon-Gil, being the cynical one, acknowledges and scoffs at how messed up things are because her optimistic sister gave up before she did. The already cynical person goes out with a spiteful move that ruined it for everyone.
Sheesh that’s depressing that the optimist died first
I think she was a hero, leaving people so selfish and unthinking as those alive would only get more people killed needlessly in the long run.
Survival of the fittest of mind.
I cried more when they died
THANK YOU!
I love that this movie takes the time to develop side characters that can be dissected beyond their short screentime. Korean films really got my hyped
Yon-suk is such a great antagonist in this film because he’s essentially what Seok-woo would have become. At the start of the movie Seok-woo is friendly with Yon-suk and looks down on ‘lower class’ characters like Sang-hwa and the homeless man. It’s seeing Yon-suk throw everyone else under the bus while other characters risk their lives to look out for one another that drives Seok-woo’s character development.
Very well said 👏👏👏
Yeah he's very well-handled, and it's only fitting that Yon-suk was the "final boss" of the movie and the last step in Seok-woo's character arc. So well-written!
wait, don't you mean, *under the train* (i want to kill myself)
@@dankdio2887 please don't
@@dankdio2887 too soon 😔
Saying “I love you” to your others is kind of a cultural thing in far eastern culture and is rarely said. Also love to point out that South Korea has an acting school that is all about zombie acting. Absolutely amazing.
Exactly. Basically only romantic lovers say I love you to each other and even that rarely happens and when it does it's considered a significant moment. It's just not thrown around lightly in east asian cultures.
@@jimpavlyuchenko9420That’s so crazy! I never knew that lol. I say I love you to my mom multiple times everyday and it’s crazy to think of not telling her. :)
@@jimpavlyuchenko9420 Yeah, even I havent said I love you to anyone, even my parents. Of course, I show it other ways.
@@jimpavlyuchenko9420 Though in this case it wouldn't be thrown around lightly lol
@@royaltyfree9607 Rarely saying “I love you” is the cultural thing.
I've seen this film maybe 10 times and the ending never fails to make me cry like a baby every time
Weak.
i can agree, because of the self sacrifice that *both* of the dads made. they were both great characters and i hated to see them go
@@a.k8185 No heart
@@miimiibeschde4818
I don't really care, but you do you.
Fr I see a clip of the child singing and crying
MY TEARS ARE FALLING LIKE A WATERFALL
Seok-Woo's death is so heartbreaking, those flashbacks to his daughter's birth drove the nail even deeper.
Hello guy that comments on literally every video I watch :)
1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th & 5th time watching it I always shed at least one tear
His tears and emotions feel so genuine.
The Actor who plays him "Gong Yoo" is very talented.
Damn third time I’ve seen you
I have this this man multiple times
The old lady sister who “didn’t make it” actually intentionally let herself get taken. Not for a sacrificial reasoning but more because it shows her looking at how these fellow living people have basically condemned them to die and she decides right then and there that she’d rather die then “live” with people like that. It’s why it shows her just standing there and shaking her head. You could also argue that the couple seconds it takes the zombies to push her down gave the people just enough time to make it into the train car with the rest.
Same goes for me!
@@KyoshiLonehearted exactly, perfectly explained.
How are 50 soldiers not able to kill a few zombies, while one man can manage to literally kill 6 on his own
Makes you think about how the zombies in the walking dead somehow beat thousands of soldiers who literally had tanks
@Mr Peashooter that still doesnt explain it
That depends on the situation. Maybe the soldiers did kill some zombies, but they were overrun by a zombie horde. Meanwhile, one man could be in a position where he is able to kill 6 zombies. Anything can happen in a zombie outbreak.
@@lilboicoen 160k people die in the world every single day. TWD thing about the virus was that everybody was infected, and turned when they died, regardless of cause. By the time isolated locations (hospital morgues, retirement homes, car crashes on crowded roads) realise "zombies" are afoot, and the appropriate response is sent, soldiers are already facing hordes. That's not even considering the paper-pushers and politicians involved, as well as our general impulse to be decent to fellow people (humans are the only animal species to seek sick fellow humans to take care of them), all of which would hurt the efficiency of soldiers. Your average army boy would not be ok with the idea of torching friends and families in a scorched earth policy, the only thing that might work.
From what I saw on a comment for that scene in a diff YT vid, S Korean soldiers are generally conscripted youths who are only in the military bc it’s mandatory to serve two years in it. Bc of that, it makes sense they were taken out so easily, as they were both underprepared and only there in the first place cause of legal reasons. They said it might be a commentary on either the state of the S Korean military, or maybe on the ineffectiveness of the draft law.
I honestly love Korean(?) zombie movies just because the zombies always look and act so much better/scarier than any other zombie movies I've seen
I hope to one day see a Kill count of All of us are Dead, a great Korean zombie Netflix series. If train to busan makes you cry so will this series!
And they have a bit more emotion methinks. I’m not saying that Western zombie movies can’t make you choke up, but I really REALLY appreciated the fact that Train to Busan spent as much time developing the characters and their plights as it did with the zombies. It made those sacrifices hit all the more harder and actually had me crying near the end.
Yes
They honestly don’t, other countries make me scared but somehow Korean zombie movies don’t. I agree with the acting though fs
@@camnunes8847I don’t think this channel covers series and shows, only movies
The one movie that makes me cry, because as James said, the acting isn't cheesy and it has a lot of emotion put into it.
100th like
Yeah I cried like a little bitch at the end of the first movie
@@payasoartwork5906 can you shutup
Everyone has different opinions. These cliche makes me laugh. Mostly because when it came out. A TH-camr in my country made a YTP, and it was so funny. That I laughed at the real movie.
@@payasoartwork5906 damn you got ratio'd
What’s even worse is that the girl learned that song for a school event, but refused to perform it cause her dad didn’t show up to the event. She then sings it as a final tribute for the father who never got to hear his daughter sing. Devastating stuff.
On god, I’m gonna cry
@@pixelfish3395 it was the first time I’ve sobbed that hard for a movie
I can't deal with this, this makes me cry so much.
For me, one of the first times a movie has made me cry was Saving Private Ryan. There’s one scene with an absolute stellar performance from Giovanni Ribisci I think his name is.. it’s absolutely bone chilling. And train to busan is up there with that ending scene.
@@eliasmortimer9564 ya..
The fact that Sang-Hwa LITERALLY changed Seok-Woo about caring for others first 🥲 and putting his daughter, Sang’s wife and others first 🥹 breaks my heart
14:51 "Animated films are films too, ya know?"
THANK YOU!!
It seems that, much like horror films, people don't really respect animations.
It can be really seen with a lot of awards, but I think it was most apparent when the Oscars pretty much decided to create a whole new category for animated films after Beauty and the Beast almost won best picture.
I mean, it's easier to create a whole new category, than to simply acknowledge that a "cartoon" can sometimes be better than "normal movies", right?
It's really nice to know that James also appreciates and respects animation.
Society has chosen what is considered art. Society is stupid.
RE: Welcome to Raccoon City
RE 2002
RE 2: Apocalypse
RE: Degeneration
RE: Damnation
RE: Vendetta
RE: Death Island
RE 3: Extinction
RE 4: Afterlife
RE 5: Retribution
RE 6: The Final Chapter
This movie has all the elements to a great movie: nice cg, talking about the problems of the world of work, charcter development and more. Basically this is a great movie.
It is a very emotional movie for sure.
@@alextheferret5674 I wasn’t expecting that honestly.
I grew up with love of zombies so I’m used to zombies movies getting a little boring at times and having very predictable endings, But this movie did manage to punch me in a couple of places.
@@Nah-NoNeed_ yeah, I used to love zombie shows as a kid.
so did you guys enjoy Peninsula?
@@orangecat9559 Please end me
9:11 I wonder how they filmed that helicopter scene. The transition from CGI to live action zombozos is really well done!
Gg
Yo I love your videos man
it’s such an interesting shot, I also wonder if they rigged the glass shattering or it’s also cg. This shot is great
Yup
Yo lazy it's fun seeing you here.
Sang-Hwa is a legend who i will forever stand behind.
Same goes to Gwi-Hwa they’re both the legends
Every MC that didn't survive and wasn't named Yon-Suk are absolute legends. All of them sacrificed themselves for the greater good.
21:36 that wasn't a bite, it was a kiss. My guy stayed with his beloved cheerleader
Reading the other day that Romero thought, towards the end of his life, that he'd amounted to nothing (In not so many words) makes it heartbreaking when watching Train to Busan. Yeon Sang-ho took the best lessons from his body of work and made something pretty special: a Romero-esque that feels like it was made by the man himself. The train definitely feels like a character in the same way the farmhouse in NOTLD or the mall in DOTD do.
I'm ˢᵘᵇˢᶜʳᶦᵇᶦⁿᵍ ᵗᵒ ᵉᵛᵉʳʸᵒⁿᵉ ʷʰᵒ ˢᵘᵇˢᶜʳᶦᵇᵉˢ ᵗᵒ ᵐᵉ ᵃⁿᵈ ˡᶦᵏᵉˢ ᵗʰᶦˢ ᶜᵒᵐᵐᵉⁿᵗ''
@@LightningSquad no
@@LightningSquad no self promoter
r/whooooooooooosh
Damn, 15 hrs ago?
In-Gil wasn't only just too slow, she sacrificed herself because she knew she was a burden to the other survivors. She was a caring and compassionate old lady, as shown with how kind she was to her sister and Su-An. It was also why her sister was so angry about her death while looking at the other survivors try to abandon the people her sister died for. In the face of selfish human beings like that, kind people like her sister would always pull the short end of the straw, so she decided to take matters into her own hands.
AWWW
Respect for Her
Dude you don't have to remind me those were the saddest scenes we see the best character die and a nice grandma dies
We have the 3 great characters die the best character and the grandma and the homeless man
Ok I realise now
what makes Seok-woo's death more heartbreaking is the fact he never really got to fix his bond with his daughter
as a korean fan, i genuinely admire how james did his best on pronouncing the names. it isn't easy for most foreigners but he did a good job!
Sang-Hwa's death was the most heartbreaking like jesus he's abused for the whole length of the movie and dies before his daughter is even born, poor guy :(
@Brandon Allard He died as an almost Papa in Horse Ride to Busan (Kingdom) too...
he's my fav character, 2nd is Gwi-Hwa, i guess people with Hwa at the end of their name is just an epic character on Zombie mobies
What makes it even worse is that it was so avoidable. If those people had just let them into the front of the train...
@Brandon Allard I'm a little sad James didn't include the little girl crying at the end of the movie when the dad is turning and she pleads with him not to go anywhere. To me, that was some top-tier acting from that little girl and she really gave it her all.
You're a soulless ghoul if you watch that whole scene from beginning to end and don't feel anything. First time I ever teared up in a zombie movie.
@Brandon Allard yeah, it sucks!
Props to the Conductor, he tried everything he could to save as much people as he could
That was the saddest death to me. He tried to save everyone on the train
A true hero.
The ending that broke the toughest of hearts wouldn't exist without him 🖤 though I believe his lack of knowledge also helped, if he knew what really was happening on his trains, he may not have been so brave. But I love him for what he did!! Not what I speculate he didn't
@@amogusamogus8490 Yes and the dude that caused his demise ruined it for EVERYONE. He let zombies out, outright murdered people even threw the conductor under the bus. The most important person!
i Literally Cried when he died
"That's funny the skyscrapers usually aren't ablaze before noon." That killed me. 😂🤣😂🤣
I've never cried over a movie, but that little part of that scene instantly made me tear up and get chills over my whole body, to the point where I was genuinely supprised
24:49
Same
"Train to Busan" has entered the top 10 for the highest kill counts covered by Dead Meat, knocking out The Invisible Man (1933)
376 Zombieland: Double Tap
292 Final Destination
274 Brightburn
234 Carrie (2002)
166 * * Train to Busan * *
161 [REC]³: Genesis
143 Dawn of the Dead
133 The First Purge
116 Zombieland (KoA 45.52s)
116 The Purge: Election Year (KoA 56s)
Yeah, I doubt anything will be beating Double Tap for YEARS.
Where's Belko experiment?
@@evandymon 84 ppl
@@evandymon Belko only had 84, although it broke the record for most kills when the video came out
What about Cabin in the Woods?
I started crying when the little girl started singing. It hits so hard, and I’m glad that the song she learned for her father was able to save her life. And that gets me emotional.
I skipped cuz It sounded 😬 I’m heartless and I probably say I have bad taste in music but I do love this movie
@@danielbarrera4635 we really don’t give two fucks 💀💀
DUDE YEAH ME TOO
And the lyrics, aaaahhhh
yeah ikr!! i started sobbing, well i was sobbing when the dad died but the it worsened becuz of her singing. it was sooo sad :(
The fact that watching this Kill Count (as opposed to the full movie) was enough to make me burst into tears speaks both for how good this movie is as well as how well made the Kill Counts are. Awesome work all around!
Same
I've never seen this movie and I'm sitting here crying like a baby just from this video lol
@@kkachi560grow up
I sobbed like a bitch the first time I saw this back when it came out. I still get sad seeing it... But it's definitely the best zombie movie I've seen in forever!
Seokwoo's death scene is devastating. His character arc is him going from a selfish man unwilling to help others and ends with him getting bit because he was protecting other people, and he makes the final sacrifice of separating from his daughter to spare her and Yumi from his zombie form.
I thought it'd be easier to get through on the Kill Count than in the actual movie, but nope. Crying in the club rn. Amazing kid actor work by Kim Su-an too.
First reply make me popular
I agree heartbreaking scene love this damn movie
Completely agreed. His death is still the biggest gut punch in a movie I just can't get over. Right up there with the ending of the Fog.
That part had my woman in tears
All this because of a deer
Can't believe he faked his death and is now slapping people while trying to recruit them for a game about squids
LMAO
lol
😁
i audibly laughed
Lol
Legit this is the film that got me into watching a lot of Korean films and shows. The revival of zombies and the fact that the story works as an emotional rollercoaster is why I place it so high as one of my favorite zombie films. It has so much meaning and themes that typically zombie films execute poorly or just don’t attempt at all.
This film got me into Asian horror films and I don’t regret it. Some are so so good.
Im late but you both would probably love Sweet Home
I love how james isn’t only kill counting but also doing recaps
Props to the brave camera man who took these shots near the zombies without getting bit
👏
What a chad
What a brave human
He had to be scared
I respect his bravery
it is a cultural thing! In most Asian countries we rarely say “I love you”to our parents
Yea it's similar in latino communities too.
ok
Good thing you said “most” because if not, I will have an existential crisis
May I ask why???
As a vietnamese, i can related
I absolutely love the Sunny in Philly reference. One of my favorite shows, Frank always cracks me up
The fact that the movie ends with the young child singing Aloha Oe to me is so very sad in a way that brings me to tears. The song was by Liliʻuokalani the Queen of Hawaii and she made this song as Hawaii was being annexed and taken over by America. This is also the song Nani sings to Lilo when CPS is going to take her away. This song is very tragic to me and is honestly heartbreaking.
Me: "I thought you were dead"
Train to Busan Kill count: "My death was, greatly exaggerated"
You could've just made a zombie joke
@@irrelevant_channel your channel death was, greatly exaggerated
@@irrelevant_channel who cares about about a dumb zombie joke when you can reference one of the greatest animated movies ever.
Is that a quote from spec ops the line ?
@@Pdmplaythroughs no, it's from megamind.
I cried twice during this movie. Once when Seok-Woo says goodbye to his daughter, and then I calmed down enough to start crying again when I heard Su-An singing in the tunnel.
Kim Su-An (the actress's name) is one of the best child actors I've ever seen. She debuted in the entertainment industry when she was only five years old.
I cried 3 times the two times you've mentioned plus when sungyeong ( the wife of the bad ass) almost refused to leave because her husband was gonna die. And then the husband said the unborn baby's name I bawled at that bit
its the only film where 1 out of 2 people who watch it have cried, like the emotional investment it gets you with is insane
Same
@@flo4930 me too! I cried 3 times 😢
Her performance reminded me of Kim Sae-ron's performance in "Man from Nowhere" just heart wrenching.
props to James and the Dead Meat team for putting so much effort into their research on the context and cultural elements of this movie and the careers of its incredible cast
lots of movie review channels don't put that kind of effort in when it comes to foreign films and end up falling short on covering their themes and significance
i love that Dead Meat puts so much time into researching every movie they cover
I was born in Busan! This is easily my favorite zombie movie, and brings me to tears every time I see it.
I have never seen a child actor have such good acting in a movie before. Her voice genuinely sounds sad and distressed and doesn't feel fake at all. I hope she comes far in her career. [24:52]
I cried like a bitch when that happened 😭
Ngl shes gonna be like 12 or 13 somehow
i have never seen this movie but this clip actually made me cry wtf
I didn't cry at any of the other scenes, even when her father sacrificed himself. Got close, but didn't. That one little bit broke me, man.
I didn't cry at any of the other scenes, even when her father sacrificed himself. Got close, but didn't. That one little bit broke me, man.
James: "Be good people."
Yon-Suk: "No."
Zombie: 안녕하세요
More like Yon-suck
@@syakira5738 "You Suck"
@@dolans.g7259 humans : 아니 당신
@@dolans.g7259 I don't know what that says, but nice lol
i appreciate SO MUCH that you go out of your way to discuss the effects and production of the movies you count! it really shows that movies are a collaborate effort of not just director and actors but the other talent within the industry that deserve recognition
it also makes me wish we hear more about this type of stage building again
The thing i love about the concept of zombies is that they always appear with limbs just subject to gravity and not moving much, like they're nervous system is kinda still working but not fully functional.
Bro having a 7-9 year old like that say "that's why mom left" has to hurt more than anything, cause children will tell you stuff like that truthfully, while people 14+ will do it just to hurt you
as someone with two teenaged siblings who selfishly bicker with our mother and each other at times... Yeah that's very accurate and i wish that teen bs would stop.
@@sundalosketch4769 me too parents don’t deserve that
that is truth right there.
@@sundalosketch4769 I straight up apologized to my parents for my teenage bullshit. Definitely did not deserve it.
I'm assuming you picked 14+ because you're that age or around it (give or take a couple of years) and I hate to break it to you but even 14 year olds are still considered children and are apt to say and do things that, while considered on purpose, can be tied to the fact that they're still young and developing. Your brain doesn't stop developing until you're around 25 years old. When people pick specific ages, I assume that they're around that age and are going off of their personal experiences because 14 isn't much different from 15 and 16 or 12 and 13.
I said some hurtful things to my parents when I was a teenager and I can't say that they always did a great job raising me. But now, I have a great relationship with my parents. I've long since grown up and left the house and they've had time to reflect on the choices they made and how they raised me, as have I. Teenagers sometimes have it rough with friends, parents or close relationships because they're still learning and developing and that development doesn't stop until well into adulthood.
Damn... I have seen this movie three times and this Kill Count STILL made me cry at the end. What a fantastic film!!! Great video James and team, really great episode!
I completely agree. The acting was so amazing and so realistic that makes you cry. I feel like movies that are made in different countries are the ones that make me cry the most.
Sameeee
Oh shit Dickey didn't expect to see you here that's awesome you watch kill counts
Samee :')
too bad the sequel sucks
23:33 I hoped he wouldnt get zombified because he worked at the Company that started the Virus, where he somehow got pre-vaccinated with the Antidote. Wouldve have been a wholesome plot twist, but maybe too much plot armor
17:00 Best and Truest moment of the whole movie: "Dads get all the shit, and no praise. But it's all about sacrifice, right?"
Next time when theres a sad Scene like the protaganist killing him-self just to keep his daugter safe there should be medal called something (my version “sad Joey” ) where you Give it to the saddest death in the movie
yes.
that’s a great idea
Sad Samaritan
James please do this!
To everyone who didn’t get to watch the original kill count of this have a nice time watching it
Thank you buddy cause I’m am one of those people
Same I miss this
Yessirrrrrr
I’m so happy it’s here to stay.
Thank you :,)
You know the ending is an absolute gut-punch when the freaking Kill Count version makes you cry.
i'm super bad at the horror genre, so kill counts help me get through them, but just imagining how i would of faired watching the actual ending while filling these tissues with my tears amazes me
Seong-kyeong is the fastest pregnant woman I ever seen
100%
🤣🤣🤣
The baby was also pumping his legs which added momentum to her running, like a tiny turbo charge. 🤔
@@radionowhere2870 that is the best thing I’ve heard today
Oh pray for tht kid. Can at least survive without any blocking disability of their survival
when that little girl at the end was singing in the tunnel gave me chills. She is such an amazing actor wow-
That’s what makes this my favorite zombie movie ever. Perfect ending to a perfect film.
Ikr it's so heartbreaking aswell. This movie made me cry especially when the dad died. At the beginning I didn't really like him because he was quite selfish, but he really redeemed himself.
actress*
I've never cried to a horror movie before, but every time I watch this I tear up. Great movie
I just watched the movie and I actually cried when Seok-Woo died. The music with the glorious acting make it such an emotional scene. Definitely a movie worth watching.
I love how there isn’t a dumb character. They act either logically or emotionally. The pregnant woman using the newspaper to block the z-words, the woman giving up her life because her sister died and wished vengeance upon the people who killed her, and characters wrapping their arms in padding to protect against bites, all show actual people who use their brains rather than just z-word fodder.
you know you can say zombie on the internet right? lol
@@VagabondVerdas YOU CANT USE THAT WORD, ONLY WE CAN USE THAT WORD
@@Reedboi ThEy ArE cAlLeD wAlKeRs
padding their arms was smart, removing their jackets... not so much. XD
@@mankdemelord6974 uM aCTuALlY thEY'rE iNFecTeD
I didn’t even think about Seok-woo metaphorically washing the blood off his hands and literally cannot...damn :/
I found it funny the way James said "you can't!"
@@easilyhateabletrash wdym “what?”
Fax
@@easilyhateabletrash “Washing the blood from your hands” is a phrase that refers to when a guilty person tries to move on from or forget about a careless act that accidentally took the life of someone else.
WAIT-
I DIDN'T REALISE THAT
WHAT
That little girl actress is amazing. She did a phenomenal job the entire movie
Best Comment at 24:22 "AW COME ON! WHAT IS THAT?!!! 39 BODIES IN THE RIVER? QUIT FLOATING AROUND! JOSH IS TRYING TO COUNT YOU!"
"She offers an egg to her in these soon to be trying times"
Fantastic ASIP reference.
she might've found that egg practically untouched under a bridge
what is ASIP?
@@G-ManXErlik always sunny in Philadelphia
Also a Berserk reference
E G G
“I don’t know a lot about Korean history”
Proceeds to give me a history lesson
IKR LMFAO we love an educated king tho 😁
That's how it should be, someone says they don't know a lot so they do research
2:58
“That’s a cute zombie doe!”
HAHA, nice pun there :p
This movie has some of the best zombie acting I've ever seen, the faces they make is actually terrifying.
Saying "I love you" in asian culture is not a common thing between parents and their children. Asians mainly show their love and affection towards each other through actions because as they say "actions speak louder than words". Parents show their love by giving their children gifts, spending time with them, etc and in return, children show their appreciation by studying hard, giving respect, and lot more.
So yes, its a cultural thing
Same in Sweden
Thank you for the clarification
Damn.
That must create/reinforce a lot of subconscious emotional barriers especially with the very young and the very old, I'd imagine.
@@Parietal-Polymath ok chill dude were just answering a question no need to be all wierd
this has got to be one of THE MOST emotional horror movies ever.
I agree with you zane
I swear to god if I see someone comment “no it’s not it actually blah blah”
@@kerin359 what you gon do bout it?
Agreed
mine is probably hereditary atm
Choi Woo-Shik is phenomenal. He’s in this and Parasite, one of the best films of the 2010 decade. He has a strong career ahead of him
train to Busan is definitely a staple in the zombie movie genre its honestly pretty scary with that K drama touch at the end it was good and fresh and i think its up there with some of the greats
Fun fact, the main character in Seoul station is actually voiced over by that first girl who turned into a zombie.
I know it man seoul station is the main idea for the train to busan...
that animated movie has a lot of whining and crying lol
Noice
Damn
Epic
The father deaths absolutely kill me. One so incredibly devoted and unable to even ever see his baby, and the other smiling as the last thoughts he has are of his daughter that he's being forced to say goodbye to in order to protect her. As a daughter and a woman in love, I see things from the other side too. A to-be-mother watching her partner meet a brutal end to protect her and their baby, and a little girl forced to say goodbye to the father that she doesn't understand, but loves so much
I wasnt paying attention and thought that it was one of the baseball team and i just had an "Oh, _fuck_ " moment and started crying after realizing that was the father bc i was confused by his sudden disappearance at the end.
the end always makes me cry SO HARD MAN
The ending of Train to Busan nearly made me a living dead myself. Super acting, super shots, super sad but well done. Underrated film.
Seok-woo's death is the most impactful and emotional scene in zombie movie history
Straight facts
That shit was painful
It's very impactful.
There’s a lot of impactful deaths in this movie. One reason why this film is so good
Reminds me of Zane’s death from ninjago, they both have the same preface, dying slowly while having flashbacks of their best moments in life and smiling before they end it all
Train to Busan:
What you Want: Gore, Horror and Kills
What you Get: Gore, Horror, Kills a Great Story and an extra side of *F E E L S.*
I came to fear, not to feel :(
Pro-tip: Do not watch this movie if you recently became a parent. I was in bits by then end.
@A Damn Jerry was it a train that was going to busan?
Come for the excellent zombie action, stay for the parental feels
I’m still so upset the actress for Su-an didn’t win an award for her performance in this movie. She was nominated but didn’t win. She did so well in this movie.
The jumping zombie had me dying.
Nice, glad this one’s back up!
Me too!
Damn glad to see you here
Gasp, comics!? Nice to see you here
Was happy
Ik
James: “Animated films are films too you know?”
C A R S 2 K I L L C O U N T
Considering that's the only pixar movie with random killings, he should
Everyone who managed to watch the entirety of the movie died right after
He'd have to estimate the population of earth since the cars killed everyone.
Happy car engine noises
@@bobsempletank5362 I could see that as an April fool's one
I love how he says thanks to the editor then the next scene he is like oh cmon
I haven’t even seen the full scene and that ending almost made me cry
Fun fact to make you cry!: Aloha 'Oe was originally written as a love song, but ended up being Queen Lili'uokalani's 'farewell to family' as the US invaded and annexed Hawaii. Su-An originally learnt it for her father, a sign of love, but then also sang it at the end of the film as a 'farewell to family'. Holy shjt what a masterful writing decision.
Look. The movie already made me cry. Rewatching it in the kill count made me cry. I don't need to cry anymore! (Thank you for the fun fact!)
The movie made me cry, the Kill Count made me cry and now THIS COMMENT IS MAKING ME CRY
Thanks for this fact. It makes the movie ending and the real life history of Hawaii's last queen even sadder.
Thanks for commenting this so I don't have to. Well, let's be honest, I wasn't going to comment this because I'm lazy, but I'm glad that someone else knows this.
Zombies seeing people through the glass: *AAAAAAAAA*
Zombies when the glass gets covered in paper: where meat
😂😂
Good one
v
Those zombies are so strong!
Maybe they lack object permanence?
This is one of my favorite kill counts. I'm happy it wasn't removed from TH-cam. Thank you for making great videos.
I love how James provides further info about things not even relating to zombies
That scene with Seok-woo and his daughter at the end is one of the most heart-wrenching scenes I have ever seen. 😭😭😭😭
Yeah it made me cry so much
yea
same, I can't stop crying at this.
I genuinely never cry at movies but damn... i cried there :(
@@adammcgrath976 wow :(
The CEO represents the main character in the future if he doesn’t change his way.
Selfish, workaholic, lives with his mom, etc. (Too many similarities to be coincidences.)
true as the phrase says "you die as a hero or you live long enough to become the villian"
love your pfp btw
In SK its actually pretty normal to live with your parents longer. Housing is so expensive and the deposits are especially insane so its really not financially viable for the kid to get up and leave as soon as they turn 18. When the child gets married, one of the families pays the deposit for the house/apartment/etc.
Definitely different in this case but it explains why they're both so comfortable staying with their parents.
@@CyrPhantom Usually in Asia, Family relation is much closer than western countries, in Indonesia its normal for males to live with their parents and siblings until your 30s and sometimes 40s because they usually are the ones bringing in money for the parents who are now frail in their elderly age.
@@MrDuck-po3wy This as well! Alot of eastern cultures and even some of European cultures have closer family bonds that is really uncommon in the west. I think alot of it was lost because of the concept of the nuclear family that was really pushed in America especially in the 1950's.
How is your mom living with you a negative thing wtf 😂😂
Audiences: I'm so bored of zombie movies
South Korea: Here's ours
Audiences: Just when I was out, they pulled me back in!
horror movies, out of any genre, make me cry the most. Not like fear-crying, but if its a really well done movie, then you FEEL palpable releaf when a character is okay and genuine dread when you think something is going to happen to them. This movie did an amazing job at developing its characters and making you feel for them. I cried at the end becuase you FEEL the sadness they they are feeling. The loss and their fear of whats to come next. The train to busan is an amazing movie that had me WHEEPING. The actors NAILED their roles.
Neither Seokwoo nor his daughter say “I love you” because
1. Yes, it is a cultural thing. Many Asian cultures don’t believe saying “I love you” is the one true way to tell someone you love them. Which leads into the second reason:
2. Seokwoo already has done everything to show how much he loves his daughter. Verbalizing “I love you” simply doesn’t feel necessary.
Anyway, thank you for the amazing work, James. I love how you pay homage to the movie as both a work of art and a medium of cultural and societal values.
If I were younger, I might argue but now that I'm older, I can understand that because I've had people say "I love you" then stab me in the back.
@@jbktpl1245 offf
I felt some one back stab me before
thats why i dont trust friends that say “i love you”
cuz in the end of the day they probably just said that so that you can thing that they are your friends.
@Yuri Lopes what does that mean?
@@jollamasbait Yeah, it's a real shame that people do that.
Yeah in anthropology those are called high-context and low-context cultures. So my Japanese grandparents have never said they love me, but my grandma shows it by cleaning and cooking whenever we visit and we in turn show that by studying hard and respecting them. It’s a sharper contrast with my white European family, where people speak their mind more
Seok-Woo’s death scene is so devastating. I cried like a baby every time.
Ikr it even had my phone crying 😭
Sameee
Good zombie movie but I don't think this god tier level of greatness quality of a film. Overhyping really does wonder
Glad yall were able to get the video back up!
This is great to see! I have no idea why but every time I watch a Korean film the acting is just perfect. Maybe it has to do with me basically reading a book, but they always give so much to feel and this is no exception. Still haven’t watched this, but whether it takes months or years I am definitely going to watch it.
Im super happy to see this back up congrats!!!
IM GLAD TO SEE YOUUUUU❤️
Its like the second coming of Jesus
Same
@@Cobra85291 not even close
"It's me digital nex"
His death pissed me off.
The train conductor was selfless till the end.
True, the guy did his job until the end.
F to pay respects people!
@@itzmiggyl2423 F
@@itzmiggyl2423 F
Proves that the actor did a great job 10/10
the captain carried the whole movie fr