Yu Hyun-mok: Difference between revisions
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'''Yu Hyun-mok''' (July 2, 1925 |
'''Yu Hyun-mok''' (July 2, 1925 – June 28, 2009) was a [[South Korea]]n film director. Born in [[Sariwon]], [[North Hwanghae Province|North Hwanghae]], [[Korea]] ([[North Korea]] today), he made his film debut in 1956 with ''Gyocharo'' (''Crossroads'').<ref name="koreanfilm">{{cite web |url=http://www.koreanfilm.org/yuhyunmok.html|title=The Yu Hyun-mok Page|accessdate=2007-05-07|work=www.koreanfilm.org|language=English}}</ref> According to the website koreanfilm.org, his 1961 film ''[[Obaltan]]'' "has repeatedly been voted the best Korean film of all time in local critics' polls."<ref name="koreanfilm"/> Yu attended the [[San Francisco International Film Festival]] in 1963, where ''[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]'' called ''Obaltan'' a "remarkable film", and praised Yu's "[b]rilliantly detailed camera" and the film's "probing sympathy and rich characterizations."<ref>{{Cite news |last=Judy.|title=The Aimless Bullet|newspaper=[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]|date=1963-11-13}}</ref> |
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His dedication to the intellectual side of film and interest in using film to deal with social and political issues led him to have difficulties both with box-office-oriented producers, and with Korea's military government during the 1960s and 1970s.<ref name="koreanfilm"/> Korean critics have said his directing style is "in the tradition of the [[Italian neorealism|Italian Neorealists]]," yet "the terms 'modernist' or 'expressionistic' [are] just as applicable to his works."<ref name="excursion">{{cite web |last=Paquet|first=Darcy|url=http://www.koreanfilm.org/yuhm1.html|title=Yu Hyun-mok's School Excursion (1969)|accessdate=2007-05-07|work=www.koreanfilm.org|language=English}}</ref> |
His dedication to the intellectual side of film and interest in using film to deal with social and political issues led him to have difficulties both with box-office-oriented producers, and with Korea's military government during the 1960s and 1970s.<ref name="koreanfilm"/> Korean critics have said his directing style is "in the tradition of the [[Italian neorealism|Italian Neorealists]]," yet "the terms 'modernist' or 'expressionistic' [are] just as applicable to his works."<ref name="excursion">{{cite web |last=Paquet|first=Darcy|url=http://www.koreanfilm.org/yuhm1.html|title=Yu Hyun-mok's School Excursion (1969)|accessdate=2007-05-07|work=www.koreanfilm.org|language=English}}</ref> |
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|카인의 후예 |
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**Award for Artistic Contribution (2003) |
**Award for Artistic Contribution (2003) |
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==References== |
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==Notes and references== |
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{{reflist}} |
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<references/> |
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*{{cite book|last=Lee|first=Young-il|year=1988|title=The History of Korean Cinema|publisher=Motion Picture Promotion Corporation|language=English|isbn=89-88095-12-X|page=336}} |
*{{cite book|last=Lee|first=Young-il|year=1988|title=The History of Korean Cinema|publisher=Motion Picture Promotion Corporation|language=English|isbn=89-88095-12-X|page=336}} |
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*{{cite book |last=Min|first=Eungjun|coauthors=Joo Jinsook, and Kwak HanJu|year=2003|title=Korean Film : History, Resistance, and Democratic Imagination |publisher=Praeger Publishers|location=Westport, Connecticut|language=English|pages=41, 44–46, 52, 57, 62–63|isbn=0-275-95811-6}} |
*{{cite book |last=Min|first=Eungjun|coauthors=Joo Jinsook, and Kwak HanJu|year=2003|title=Korean Film : History, Resistance, and Democratic Imagination |publisher=Praeger Publishers|location=Westport, Connecticut|language=English|pages=41, 44–46, 52, 57, 62–63|isbn=0-275-95811-6}} |
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| NAME = Yu, Hyun Mok |
| NAME = Yu, Hyun Mok |
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| ALTERNATIVE NAMES = |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES = |
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| SHORT DESCRIPTION = |
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Film director |
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| DATE OF BIRTH = 1925-07-02 |
| DATE OF BIRTH = 1925-07-02 |
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| PLACE OF DEATH = |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Yu, Hyun Mok}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Yu, Hyun Mok}} |
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[[Category:1925 births]] |
[[Category:1925 births]] |
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[[Category:South Korean film directors]] |
[[Category:South Korean film directors]] |
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{{Korea-bio-stub}} |
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[[ca:Yu Hyun-mok]] |
[[ca:Yu Hyun-mok]] |
Revision as of 19:28, 16 November 2011
Yu Hyun-mok | |
Korean name | |
---|---|
Hangul | 유현목 |
Hanja | 兪賢穆 |
Revised Romanization | Yu Hyeon-mok |
McCune–Reischauer | Yu Hyŏn-mok |
Yu Hyun-mok (July 2, 1925 – June 28, 2009) was a South Korean film director. Born in Sariwon, North Hwanghae, Korea (North Korea today), he made his film debut in 1956 with Gyocharo (Crossroads).[1] According to the website koreanfilm.org, his 1961 film Obaltan "has repeatedly been voted the best Korean film of all time in local critics' polls."[1] Yu attended the San Francisco International Film Festival in 1963, where Variety called Obaltan a "remarkable film", and praised Yu's "[b]rilliantly detailed camera" and the film's "probing sympathy and rich characterizations."[2]
His dedication to the intellectual side of film and interest in using film to deal with social and political issues led him to have difficulties both with box-office-oriented producers, and with Korea's military government during the 1960s and 1970s.[1] Korean critics have said his directing style is "in the tradition of the Italian Neorealists," yet "the terms 'modernist' or 'expressionistic' [are] just as applicable to his works."[3]
Besides his directing activities, he has taught film,[1] and made a significant contribution to Korean animation by producing Kim Cheong-gi's 1976 animated film, Robot Taekwon V. A retrospective of Yu's career was held at the 4th Pusan International Film Festival in 1999.[3]
Yu died from a cerebral infarction on June 28, 2009.[4]
Filmography
Title | Original Title | Transliteration | year |
---|---|---|---|
The Crossroad | 교차로 | Gyocharo | 1956 |
The Lost Youth | 잃어버린 청춘 | Irobeorin Cheongchun | 1957 |
The Life Seized | 인생차압 | Insaeng Chaab | 1958 |
Forever With You | 그대와 영원히 | Geudae-wa Yeongwon-hi | 1958 |
Beautiful Woman | 아름다운 여인 | Areumda-un Yeo-in | 1959 |
Even the Clouds Are Drifting | 구름은 흘러가도 | Gureum-un Heulleogado | 1959 |
The Aimless Bullet | 오발탄 | Obaltan | 1961 |
To Give Freely | 아낌 없이 주련다 | Akkim Eobsi Juryeonda | 1962 |
Great hero, Yi Sun-Sin | 성웅 이순신 | Seong-ung Yi Sun-sin | 1962 |
Daughters of Pharmacist Kim | 김약국집 딸들 | Kim Yakkuk Jip Ttaldeul | 1963 |
The Blue Dream shall Shine | 푸른 꿈은 빛나리 | Pureun Ggum-eun Bitnari | 1963 |
Extra Human Being | 잉여인간 | Ingyeo Ingan | 1964 |
Wife's Confession | 아내는 고백한다 | Anae-neun Gobaekhanda | 1964 |
Sleep Under The Blue Star | 푸른 별아래 잠들게 하라 | Pureun Byeolarae Jamdeul-ge Hara | 1965 |
An Empty Dream | 춘몽 | Chunmong | 1965 |
Martyr | 순교자 | Sungyoja | 1965 |
Secret Marriage Operation | 특급 결혼작전 | Teukgeup Gyeolhon Jakjeon | 1966 |
Sun will rise again | 태양은 다시 뜬다 | Taeyang-eun Dasi Ddeunda | 1966 |
Guests Who Came by the Last Train | 막차로 온 손님들 | Makcharo On Son-nim-deul | 1967 |
Three Henpeck Generations | 공처가 삼대 | Gongcheoga Samdae | 1967 |
Han | 한 | Han | 1967 |
Arirang | 아리랑 | Arirang | 1968 |
Han 2 | 한 2 | Han | 1968 |
Descendants of Cain | 카인의 후예 | Kain-ui Huye | 1968 |
I'll Give You Everything | 몽땅 드릴까요 | Mongddang Deuril Kkayo | 1968 |
Yeo | 여 | A Woman | 1968 |
Nightmare | 악몽 | Akmong | 1968 |
School Excursion | 수학여행 | Suhak Yeohaeng | 1969 |
I Would Like to Become a Human | 나도 인간이 되련다 | Nado Ingan-i Doe-Ryeonda | 1969 |
Two husbands | 두여보 | Du Yeobo | 1970 |
Bun-Rye's Story | 분례기 | Bunlyegi | 1971 |
Flame | 불꽃 | Bulkkot | 1975 |
The Gate | 문 | Mun | 1977 |
Once upon a time, Hweo-oi Hweo-i | 옛날 옛적에 훠어이 훠이 | Yetnal Yetjeok-e, Hweo-oi Hweo-i | 1978 |
Rainy Days | 장마 | Jangma | 1979 |
A Song Everyone Wants to Sing Together | 다함께 부르고 싶은 노래 | Dahamggye Bureugo Sipeun Norae | 1979 |
Son of Man | 사람의 아들 | Saram-ui Adul | 1980 |
Ruinded Reeds" | 상한 갈대 | Sanghan Galdae | 1984 |
Mommy, Star, and Sea Anemone | 말미잘 | Malmijal | 1995 |
Awards
- Blue Dragon Film Awards
- Best Picture/Best Director (Descendant of Cain) (1968)
- Grand Bell Awards
- Best Director (To Give Freely) (1962)
- Best Director (Martyr) (1965)
- Best Director (Bun-Rye's Story) (1971)
- Best Picture (Flame) (1975)
- Honorary Director Award (1995)
- Korean Film Critics Awards
- Best Director (Son of Man) (1980)
- Order of Cultural Merit, Korean government (1988)
- Pusan International Film Festival
- Award for Artistic Contribution (2003)
References
- ^ a b c d "The Yu Hyun-mok Page". www.koreanfilm.org. Retrieved 2007-05-07.
- ^ Judy. (1963-11-13). "The Aimless Bullet". Variety.
- ^ a b Paquet, Darcy. "Yu Hyun-mok's School Excursion (1969)". www.koreanfilm.org. Retrieved 2007-05-07.
- ^ Yu, pioneering filmmaker, passes away Korea Herald Retrieved on 2009-06-29.
- Lee, Young-il (1988). The History of Korean Cinema. Motion Picture Promotion Corporation. p. 336. ISBN 89-88095-12-X.
- Min, Eungjun (2003). Korean Film : History, Resistance, and Democratic Imagination. Westport, Connecticut: Praeger Publishers. pp. 41, 44–46, 52, 57, 62–63. ISBN 0-275-95811-6.
{{cite book}}
: Unknown parameter|coauthors=
ignored (|author=
suggested) (help) - "Filmography of Yu Hyun-mok" (in Korean). DAUM Movie DB.
External links
- Hyun Mok Yoo at IMDb
- The Yu Hyun-mok Page at koreanfilm.org