Behind The Camera (2013) – South Korea


Director: Je-yong Lee
Release Date: February 10, 2013
Runtime: 85 mins
Genre: Documentary
Language: Korean
Country: South Korea
Cast: Yuh-Jung Youn, Ok-bin Kim, Min-hie Kim

Plot:
Director E J-yong signs on to direct a short advertorial film and becomes taken with the whimsical notion of directing the film not from on set, but from an off-site location using Web-based technology. E writes this very idea into his short film, a story about a director who attempts to “remote direct” his film set in order to go on a date. E then rounds up an impressive star-studded cast, but secretly flies out to Hollywood, Los Angeles in order to put his plan to action. On the morning of the first day of shoot, E J-yong greets his cast and crew through a monitor. Without the director on set, the film goes spiraling into chaos.

 

My King documentary (2012) – Thailand

Year: 2012
Country: Thailand
Language: Thai & English
Film Genre: Documentary

Information: 
This feature is mainly about the Thai King’s merits and includes many rare footage restored in high definition.
It is narrated in Thai by Bird Thongchai and in English by Christopher Wright in 2 separate audio tracks.

National Geographic is credited as Associated Partner.

This rip contains both the English and Thai audio and Thai and English subs which have been fixed of inconsistencies in names and missing spaces.

Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry (2012) – China

Year: 2012
Directed: Alison Klayman
Genre: Documentary
Runtime: 98 minutes
Country: China
Language: English and Mandarin Chinese
Cast: Danqing Chen, Ying Gao, Changwei Gu, Tehching Hsieh, Huang Hung, Yanping Liu, Evan Osnos, Ai Weiwei, Inserk Yang, Zuzhou Zuoxiao

Plot:
A documentary that chronicles artist and activist Ai Weiwei as he prepares for a series of exhibitions and gets into an increasing number of clashes with the Chinese government.

577 Project (2012) – South Korea

Directed by:  Yi Keun-Woo (???)
Genre: Documentary
Country: South Korea
Release date in South Korea : 2012/08/30

Synopsis: 
Ha Jeong-woo had to travel the country because of something he said!
Kong Hyo-jin was caught up in this together.
577kms are traveled in 20 days with 16 other talented actors and actresses.
Real variety movie “Project 577″ shows Ha Jeong-woo and Kong Hyo-jin traveling 577 km because of something they said.

I AM SMTOWN The Days of Youth (2012) – South Korea

Title:I AM SMTOWN The Days of Youth
Also Known As: I AM: SMTOWN
Genre: Movie/Documentary
Runtime: 1h 58mn
Cast: Girls’ Generation, BoA, Fx, Super Junior, Kangta, Shinee, Tvxq
Directed:  Choi  Jin-sung
Country: South Korea
Language: Korean
Year: 2012

Synopsis:
The movie reflects the past, present and future of 32 Korean artists with behind-the-scenes footage that follows the stars as they undergo rehearsals, revealing their day-to-day lives and also features interview, video diaries and never-seen-before archive files.

Still Life (2006) – China

Still Life (2006) DVD9 iso 6

AKA: Sanxia haoren
Genre: Drama; Documentary
Distributor: New Yorker Video
Year: 2006
DVD Release: 11/08/2008
Country: China
Director: Jia Zhangke ???
Run Time: approx. 105 min.

Plot/Synopsis : 
One man travels to an unfamiliar country with hopes of becoming a professional fighter. Upon his arrival he runs into a series of unfortunate events which leave him broke and no place to stay. He stumbles upon a rugged Muay Thai boxing camp that allows him to train and fight. Through his fights in and outside of the ring his talent and skill will get him his biggest fight yet, against the world champion, leaving only one man a winner in the ring. Inspired by true events.Written by Elizabeth Obermeier, Jonathan Rosenbaum capsule: The fifth feature by Jia Zhang-ke, China’s greatest contemporary filmmaker, is set in the vicinity of China’s immense Three Gorges, where the ongoing construction of the world’s largest dam has already forced the relocation of almost two million people. Against this epic canvas, their paths crisscrossing but never intersecting, a coal miner and a nurse (both from Jia’s home province of Shanxi) search for their former mates. This 2006 drama may seem to be worlds apart from the surreal theme-park setting of Jia’s previous film “The World,” but there are similarities of theme, style, scale, and tone: social and romantic alienation in a monumental setting, a daring poetic mix of realism and lyrical fantasy, and an uncanny sense of where our planet is drifting.