Jacob Yi (Steven Yeun) hopes to make a life for himself and his family by harvesting Korean vegetables on a plot of land in the middle of the Ozarks, while his wife Monica (Yeri Han) suffers as she feels uprooted from their old life in California. In Lee Isaac Chung’s semi-autobiographical film Minari, the titular hardy Korean herb offers a simple, yet beautiful, metaphor for the Yi family as they survive the plight many immigrant families face when searching for the American dream. Coming to this ‘hillbilly place’ was for our family.”
It reminded me so much of "Psycho But is Okay" drama back then when I first saw it.“I’ll take care of us.
One of the things the movie offers charm is the small moments when this little girl appears in camera and at the very end of the movie when the family of To-II is gather together at the very end having a moment together, was very charming.Īlso there is an aspect I really enjoy in every movie which I also enjoyed it in this one and is what helps the movie simplicity, which is something that most often is not payed much attention to, and it's the color pallette the movie has troughout, vivid and pastel colors being the reason to go with the charms of this movie that family is what matters most. What sold me of her pregnancy act was exactly how she walks, moves and her mannerisms and how she hold her belly like a true woman pregnant with her baby. The movie is a breaking role for Krystal the actress that played To-II, which she really played the part of a five months pregnant young lady looking like a true proper pregnant woman.
0 kommentar(er)
