This movie hits so hard as a first gen immigrant such a bizarre experience growing up. Beautiful film can feel the passion in shots

Check your messages if you still need a link

Yall wouldn't happen to have nomadland too

naw but check the screeners thread. it was some ppl who had the link in there for sure.

not korean but so much of movie hits so close to home I feel like a fly on the wall of precious memories. Meditative to an extent was reflecting on my childhood and parents growing up in small town in midwest.

😂

The dynamic between them two >>>>>>>>

Really thought the show would be more catered around Steven but he felt more like a a side character to me

could young David potentially get an Oscar nom

i don't think it's a super competitive year for the actor categories

smh 🛏

Tbh Yeun wasn’t even the MVP of the film for me performance wise, that would have to be Youn Yuh-Jung. I also really liked Will Pattons performance here.

Exceptional film though and one of the rare Hollywood films to come out that doesn’t just feel like blatant identity politics but rather a genuine and heartfelt story.

So happy they didn’t play that angle

Yessir that’s cus it was written/directed by someone who really lived that life.

I agree tho I was expecting Steve to be the main star but he felt more like a side character (which is fine)

Yeah I liked that the film made sure to give all these characters a good amount of time and Yeun is definitely still really great here. I’d like to see him get awards consideration even tho Highkey, the most deserving is the grandma imo

Yeun Is amazing but that just shows how great the grandma and little boy are. Even Will like you said. Also I’m glad they didn’t do nothing cliche with Will’s character like end up making him steal from Yuen or something

forreals thought the white man was gonna screw them over on some typical white man taking advantage of an underprivileged immigrant type beat

Yeah the film kinda has an implications that make Paul a really fascinating character considering he seems to not really fit with the white people since his love of God is very different from the church goers (even shown when he made fun of by the church kids)

and then he has that scene where he shows Yeun's character that old korean money or whatever. I definitely do wonder about his backstory but the film definitely finds ways to even make small characters like him have depth.

Those types of scenes stood out to you from him? (About him handing the money)
To me it’s cool how the simplest looking scene can actually mean a lot

as a black man, this movie was so touching

Soo where can I watch this?

someone explain the ending to me cuz i was a little confused

to understand the ending of Minari you had to have watched the moving Burning because there is a direct correlation between the burning of the farm shed in Minari and the metaphorical burning of the greenhouses in Burning. Basically we find out in the end that Jacob is actually Bens grandfather. watch both films again and the ending will click. Trust me bro.

Enjoy your ban 👋

Reported for sharing illegal streaming/dl links.