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d여기에서 Little Brother Appears On TV | ft. Lee Byung-hun, Park Jung-min Netflix actors | Keys to the Heart – keys to the heart ending 주제에 대한 세부정보를 참조하세요
Lee Byung-hun sees his little brother Park Jung-min on TV and makes some decisions.
About Keys To The Heart 그것만이 내 세상 (2018):
Once a champion for WBC, Jo-ha (Lee Byung-hun) now is a boxer who can’t find work. By chance he runs into his mother (Youn Yuh-jung), whom he hasn’t met for 17 years, and having no place to stay, follows her to her house. There, for the first time, he meets Jin-tae (Park Jeong-min), a brother he didn’t know he had. While he feels uncomfortable around Jin-tae who has Savant Syndrome, he decides to stay at their house to save money to go to Canada.
You can watch ‘Keys To The Heart’ 그것만이 내 세상 (2018):
On Demand Korea https://bityl.co/8lu3
More info
Cast:
Lee Byung hun 이병헌 (Joint Security Area, G.I. Joe, Mr. Sunshine, Emergency Declaration, Concrete Utopia, I Believe In A Thing Called Love, Netflix Squid Game)
Youn Yuh jung 윤여정 (Minari, Won Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Park Jung min 박정민 (Dongju: The Portrait of a Poet, Miracle: Letters to the President, Netflix Hellbound)
Han Ji-min 한지민 (Josée)
Choi Ri 최리 (Netflix My First First Love)
Director: Choi Sung-hyun 최성현
Genre: Drama, Comedy
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keys to the heart ending 주제에 대한 자세한 내용은 여기를 참조하세요.
Flash Review: Keys To The Heart [Korean Movie]
Jo Ha (Lee Byung Hun) is a boxing has-been. With few prospects and not much money, he ends up living with his estranged mother (Yoon Yeo Jung) …
Source: thefangirlverdict.com
Date Published: 10/30/2021
View: 2259
Keys to the Heart – Wikipedia
Keys to the Heart is a 2018 South Korean comedy-drama film directed by Choi Sung-hyun. The film stars Lee Byung-hun, Youn Yuh-jung and Park Jeong-min.
Source: en.wikipedia.org
Date Published: 12/14/2022
View: 5616
[FILM REVIEW] Keys To The Heart (2018) – The Seoul Story
A has-been boxer Jo Ha resents his mother Joo In Sook (Yoon Yuh Jung) for leaving him years ago with his abusive father. However one day, he …
Source: theseoulstory.com
Date Published: 6/29/2022
View: 3414
[REVIEW] Keys to the Heart – Bản piano quen thuộc về một …
Keys to the Heart không phải là phim quá xuất sắc, nhưng sự nhẹ nhàng và tình cảm nó mang lại vẫn khiến nhiều người xúc động.
Source: moveek.com
Date Published: 9/14/2021
View: 4419
KEYS TO THE HEART (FILM REVIEW) – MORGAN AWYONG
Lee Byung-Hun has carved a name for himself inhabiting steely characters with tortured pasts. In Keys to the Heart, he reprises this formula …
Source: morganawyong.com
Date Published: 2/23/2021
View: 147
Keys To The Heart (2018) – IMDb
A washed-up boxer, Jo-ha, has lived his life relying on. Play trailer …
Source: www.imdb.com
Date Published: 12/28/2022
View: 2918
Keys To The Heart – AsianWiki
Plot Synopsis by AsianWiki Staff ©. An older brother (Lee Byung-Hun) is a washed-up boxer. His younger brother (Park …
Source: asianwiki.com
Date Published: 9/30/2022
View: 7913
Keys to the Heart – Rotten Tomatoes
A washed-up boxer reunites with his estranged brother, a pianist with savant syndrome.
Source: www.rottentomatoes.com
Date Published: 7/23/2022
View: 2268
주제와 관련된 이미지 keys to the heart ending
주제와 관련된 더 많은 사진을 참조하십시오 Little Brother Appears On TV | ft. Lee Byung-hun, Park Jung-min Netflix actors | Keys to the Heart. 댓글에서 더 많은 관련 이미지를 보거나 필요한 경우 더 많은 관련 기사를 볼 수 있습니다.
주제에 대한 기사 평가 keys to the heart ending
- Author: 815 Pictures
- Views: 조회수 223,092회
- Likes: 좋아요 1,482개
- Date Published: 2021. 11. 8.
- Video Url link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=masXi2gU4SQ
Flash Review: Keys To The Heart [Korean Movie]
I am on a roll, you guys. I had an inkling, from watching Show’s trailer, that today’s in-flight pick was going to pack a bit of a heart punch, but I had no idea just how much this movie would make me feel, once I hit play.
By Show’s last stretch, I was gratefully serving up my heart on a plate, my emotions pulling in so many directions as I did so.
So. Good. <3 Also, I’m starting to suspect that it’s quite possible that any show featuring classical piano as a key theme will turn out to be a good one. I mean, first, Secret Love Affair, then Page Turner, and now this? I might have to make it a point to check out any show featuring classical piano, going forward, for reals. WHAT IT’S ABOUT Jo Ha (Lee Byung Hun) is a boxing has-been. With few prospects and not much money, he ends up living with his estranged mother (Yoon Yeo Jung) and his autistic younger brother Jin Tae (Park Jung Min). STUFF I ENJOYED Jo Ha’s reconciliation with Mom To be sure, Show’s overall arc can be described as predictable, since we can see from the trailer right away, that Jo Ha will be on the road to reconciliation with his mother in our story. More importantly, though, is the fact that Show managed to make the journey feel sincere and heartfelt. I felt Mom’s love for her son, blanketed by guilt, and I felt Jo Ha’s hurt, beneath his gruff indifference. And my heart surged with hope, with every little milestone that we saw, of these two starting to meet each other halfway, through their guilt and hurt. [SPOILER ALERT] Here are two key milestones that really stood out for me. 1. Jo Ha losing it during a sparring session, and releasing all his pent-up anger on his opponent, while the memories come flooding back, of Mom being badly beaten up by Dad (Hong Suk Youn). To me, this was such a pivotal moment, because I feel like Jo Ha is finally unlocking his heart, and allowing himself to remember, and to feel, all over again. 2. The night before Mom leaves for her job in Busan, she asks for the photo service at the restaurant, and is turned down. My heart leaped a little, when Jo Ha basically stared the manager down, and got Mom the photo she wanted with her sons. It’s even more heartwarming, when afterwards, Jo Ha accedes to Mom’s request to indulge her in a bit of wine and dancing. Aw. [END SPOILER] Jo Ha’s growing bond with Jin Tae It was also obvious from the trailer, that Jo Ha would go from disdaining his little brother, to loving him, but the journey felt no less meaningful to me, for being “predictable.” My heart enjoyed every little indication that we got, of Jo Ha’s heart softening towards Jin Tae. [SPOILER ALERT] Here are two of my favorite scenes where Jo Ha’s care shines through his tough shell. 1. When Jo Ha sees Jin Tae cowering before several bullies, I love how he steps in to defend him, and even intimidates them until they scuttle away. I also very much liked that afterwards, Jo Ha tries to teach Jin Tae a couple of boxing moves, so that Jin Tae can defend himself. 2. I really loved the little almost throwaway detail, of Jo Ha stopping to buy Jin Tae a t-shirt from a street stall, because he’d noticed that the t-shirt Jin Tae was wearing, was in bad shape. And how cute, that he picks a piano t-shirt for Jin Tae, knowing that Jin Tae loves playing the piano. Aw. [END SPOILER] Park Jung Min as Jin Tae Both Lee Byung Hun and Yoon Yeo Jung are excellent as Jo Ha and Mom, but I just had to give a special shout-out to Park Jung Min, who hits it out of the ballpark as Jin Tae. I have to say that Park Jung Min’s delivery of Jin Tae is just fantastic. From his body language, to his speech patterns, to his facial expressions, he is Jin Tae, child-like and physically awkward in his autism, affectionate despite his limitations, and gloriously masterful on the piano. Kudos, truly. The music I hadn’t realized when I started my watch, that Jin Tae was a piano savant, and so I was not at all prepared for the strong presence of classical music, in our story. Let me just say that I loved the music in this. I am far from an expert in classical music (I was a terrible classical piano student), but I do know that the music in this movie made me feel. As Jin Tae reveled in his music, I could feel my heart swell, buoyed by the music swelling in my ears. It was glorious. Show’s treatment of autism I haven’t come across many shows in K-ent that feature autistic characters, much less celebrate an autistic character, so I very much appreciated the way Jin Tae is celebrated in our story. Sure, there are characters who don’t appreciate him at first, and we do see a fleeting scene of Jin Tae having to face bullies. But by and large, the people around Jin Tae love him and treat him with lots of affection, without condescension. I liked that a lot. The idea that we save one another [SPOILERS] Sometime during my watch, it dawned on me that there was a recurring theme, of these characters saving one another. Mom saves Jo Ha by taking him in and giving him a place to say; Han Ga Yool (Han Ji Min) knocks Jo Ha down, but stops to save him; Jo Ha saves Jin Tae from the bullies; Jin Tae saves Ga Yool by reviving her desire to play music; Ga Yool saves Jin Tae by standing up for his talent. The cycle seems to spin in so many directions, and the inter-saving seems so intricately interwoven, that after a while, it’s hard to keep track anymore, who’s saving who. All I know is, that these characters, each with their own pain and limitations, are saving one another and giving life to one another, and I love that idea, of the sharing and giving of life. WHAT I WOULD’VE LIKED If there’s one thing I wished for while watching this movie, it was to see things teased out in more detail. I know it’s hard, coz this is a movie and not a drama, and there’s a limited amount of screen time to work with. But I still couldn’t help feeling like there were times when details were skipped over, and I was watching the highlight reel version of events, rather than walking this journey together with these characters as a fly on their walls. Nonetheless, Show still manages to pack a heck of an emotional punch, especially in it’s final stretch, and my heart is so full as I finish my watch, that I can’t complain too much. THOUGHTS ON THE ENDING [SPOILERS] This movie left my heart so full; I found myself reeling a little bit, from the waves of emotion that hit me, as I watched the various threads that interwove towards the end. Jo Ha, coming to the realization that Mom wasn’t working in Busan for a month; she was terminally ill, and trying to hide it from her boys, to protect them. The way he translated the emotion from that realization into anger; the way he went to Dad and told him to stay away from Mom, or else; the way he decided to leave it all behind and go to Canada; the way that determination to leave all melted away when he saw Jin Tae on TV, getting ready to perform on the stage, while contentedly quoting his big brother. I felt my heart rise in my throat, when I realized Jo Ha was going to take Mom to see her baby – the baby whom she worried most about – play on stage, on the piano that he so loved, with a big orchestra. It was delightful to see Jin Tae be playful onstage, and then it was amazing, to see him take to performing the music like a fish returning to water, and it was beautiful and quite ethereal, to see him just stand at his seat, during the interlude, and just soak in the music as it rose around him, like it was filling his very soul. Wow. Such a sublime moment, that I wanted it to last forever. It was heart-in-my-throat, tears-in-my-eyes moving, to see Mom’s eyes fill with grateful tears of wonder, as she soaked in the sight of her baby – the very baby whose autism kept him from being a normal part of his world – enjoy the pinnacle of admiration and success, doing his favorite thing in the world. Augh. I felt like her dying wish had been answered over and above anything she could have imagined, and I felt so grateful for her. And when I saw Jo Ha’s tears while watching his little brother onstage, I knew that this hyung was not going to abandon his little brother ever again, and I felt thankful. Afterwards, it’s just heartrending and so emotional, to see Jin Tae climb into Mom’s hospital bed, and ask that they go home. It’s so sad that Mom’s time is so limited, but I’m so grateful that Mom got to cuddle her baby one last time. And I am moved to tears, too, by Mom’s earlier promise to Jo Ha, made with tears in her eyes, and a heart obviously so full of love, that if she is born again, that she will love him only, and take care of him only. Blubber. My tears. After Mom’s funeral, I love that when no one else can find Jin Tae, that Hyung knows exactly where to find him. And I love that he knows that he doesn’t need to go up to Jin Tae and haul him back home; Jin Tae will come to Hyung, when he’s ready. And I love that as they stand together to cross the street, that Jo Ha reaches for his brother’s hand, and they stand like that, hand-in-hand, ready to walk the rest of this journey, together. Augh. My heart. I am gutted that Mom couldn’t live on, to be with her sons, but I am so heartened that Jin Tae has his brother to lean on, and that his piano dreams have been unlocked, and that Jo Ha is not alone anymore; he’s got family now. It was a bit of a rocky journey, but these two brothers have finally bonded firmly, and I know that Mom would be comforted, and proud of both her sons, who have, in effect, saved each other. <3 THE FINAL VERDICT: Heartrending in some ways, but even more heartwarming, comforting, and uplifting, in others. FINAL GRADE: A TRAILER: PIANO CLIP:
Keys to the Heart
2018 South Korean comedy-drama film by Choi Sung-hyun
Keys to the Heart Theatrical release poster Hangul 그것만이 내 세상 Revised Romanization Geugeotmani Nae Sesang Directed by Choi Sung-hyun Written by Choi Sung-hyun Produced by Ju Seoung-hwan Starring Lee Byung-hun
Youn Yuh-jung
Park Jeong-min Cinematography Hong Seung-hyuk
Kim Tae-sung Edited by Kim Sun-min Music by Hwang Sang-jun Production
company JK Film Distributed by CJ E&M Release date January 17, 2018 ( ) Running time 120 minutes Country South Korea Language Korean Box office US$25.8 million [1]
Keys to the Heart is a 2018 South Korean comedy-drama film directed by Choi Sung-hyun.[2] The film stars Lee Byung-hun, Youn Yuh-jung and Park Jeong-min.[3][4]
Plot [ edit ]
The story of a down-and-out boxer reconnecting with his estranged, younger brother who is a gifted pianist with savant syndrome.
Cast [ edit ]
Production [ edit ]
Principal photography began on June 6, 2017 and ended on August 27, 2017.[5][6]
Reception [ edit ]
Critical reception [ edit ]
Yoon Min-sik of The Korea Herald called the characters and plot “generic and predictable”, but praise the acting performance of the film.[7]
Shim Sun-ah of Yonhap News Agency praised Choi Seong-hyeon for handling family relationships with the utmost sensitivity, and drawing good performances out of his actors.[4]
Box office [ edit ]
According to figures provided by the Korean Film Council, just 3 weeks after its release, the film had surpassed 3 million viewers.[8]
Awards and nominations [ edit ]
Music Pieces [ edit ]
The following music pieces appeared in the film:
Mozart Piano Sonata No.11 in A major ‘Rondo Alla Turca’ K.331
Beethoven Piano sonata No.14 in C sharp minor ‘Moonlight’ Op.27-2 3rd Movement
Chopin Piano Concerto No.1 in E minor Op.11 3rd Movement
Brahms Hungarian Dance No.5 in G minor
Tchaikovsky : Piano Concerto No. 1 in B flat minor, Op. 23
References [ edit ]
[FILM REVIEW] Keys To The Heart (2018)
If you’re looking for a film to satisfy your demand for warm fuzzy feelings, look no further. ‘Keys To The Heart’ is a heartwarming movie that will bring a smile to your face by the end of the film.
The movie revolves around two brothers Kim Jo Ha (Lee Byung Hun) and Oh Jin Tae (Park Jung Min) as they struggle to get along despite their differences and accept each other as family. Keys To The Heart will warm your heart with its formulaic plot line.
A has-been boxer Jo Ha resents his mother Joo In Sook (Yoon Yuh Jung) for leaving him years ago with his abusive father. However one day, he meets her on the streets by chance and takes up her offer to come live with her and his autistic younger brother Jin Tae.
Jin Tae is a musical savant who is impossible to dislike with his innocent demeanor and childish tendencies. However, he possesses a great talent for playing the piano and video games.
Both brothers initially have conflict, further fueled by In Sook’s bias towards Jin Tae due to his autism. This causes a deeper rift between In Sook and Jo Ha, despite In Sook’s wishes to reconcile with her son. Jo Ha merely sees her as a person who provides free food and lodging.
One day, In Sook tells Jo Ha to take care of his younger brother as she is leaving Seoul to work in Busan for a month. Both brothers then learn to accept and live with each other despite having nothing in common except for their mother and a pianist named Han Ga Yul.
The film is easy to follow and has a simple plot line that warms the heart. As the film progresses, it gets slightly cliche but redeems itself by showcasing the relationship between a mother and her sons. The rapport between both brothers could have been developed further but it suffices with the main focus being a mother-son movie.
Looking past the could-haves, while Lee Byung Hun never disappoints with his veteran acting skills, Park Jung Min was the one who shone and awed the audience with his portrayal as a man with level 2 autism. He paid attention to the slightest actions and details to make it a good portrayal, one that would deeply move and touch the audience. Just an ending note, you might want to get your tissues ready before-hand!
Running Time: 121 minutes
The Seoul Story’s Ratings: 3.8/5 🌟
We would like to extend our huge thanks to mm2 Entertainment for the invite to the movie premiere! 🙂
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[REVIEW] Keys to the Heart – Bản piano quen thuộc về một gia đình
Đánh giá phim · Maii · 4 năm trước ·
Cốt truyện cũ kỹ, một người mẹ bệnh hiểm nghèo, một người con bệnh thần kinh, một người con nữa vì hiểu lầm mà xa cách gia đình… Túm lại gần như chẳng có gì mới. Nhưng phở cũng có 2-3 cách nấu, huống gì một bộ phim!
Keys to the Heart không phải là phim quá xuất sắc, nhưng sự nhẹ nhàng và tình cảm nó mang lại vẫn khiến nhiều người xúc động.
Nếu bạn đang tự hỏi đây có phải là một bộ phim về gia đình theo mô tuýp quen thuộc của Hàn Quốc hay không thì câu trả lời chắc chắn là phải.
Cốt truyện cũ kỹ, một người mẹ bệnh hiểm nghèo, một người con bệnh thần kinh, một người con nữa vì hiểu lầm mà xa cách gia đình, bạo hành, tự tử, thất bại, vân vân và mây mây. Túm lại gần như chẳng có gì mới. Nhưng phở cũng có 2-3 cách nấu, huống gì một bộ phim với một mô tuýp quen thuộc như thế.
Người Hàn có lẽ vẫn còn chuộng kiểu phim này, nên việc Keys to the Heart phá đảo phòng vé cũng không có gì lạ. Ở Việt Nam thì chuyện không nhiều người (nhất là các bạn trẻ) còn thích thể loại phim thế này là điều dễ hiểu. Riêng bản thân tôi thì đây vẫn là phim đáng bỏ tiền ra xem, chứ không như một vài phim nhảm gần đây, đầu không ra đầu, đuôi không ra đuôi.
Phim xoay quanh một vận động viên đấm bốc đã hết thời tên Kim Jo-Ha (Lee Byung-Hun) và người em trai mắc bệnh tự kỷ cấp độ 2 nhưng là thiên tài piano Jin-Tae (Park Jung-Min). Hai anh em “làm quen” và trở nên thân thiết nhờ người mẹ In-Sook (Youn Yuh-Jung), người cũng mang trong mình đầy nỗi đau quá khứ.
Keys to the Heart không có mấy drama, không có nhiều điểm bất ngờ, cũng không có phản diện. Chỉ quanh quẩn về công cuộc “làm lành” giữa hai anh em cũng như giữa Jo-Ha và mẹ, người đã bỏ đi khi Jo-Ha còn rất nhỏ để chạy trốn người chồng bạo hành.
Các tình huống trong phim nhìn chung được dẫn dắt hợp lý, trừ một vài tình tiết nhỏ hơi khó hiểu và không khéo lắm, như hành động bỗng dưng thích lái xe trong đêm của nhân vật Ga-Yool do Han Ji-Min thủ vai, hay đoạn Jo-Ha bỗng dưng thách đấu một đám học sinh trung học chẳng hạn… Trừ một số lỗi ấy ra thì tổng thể vẫn ổn.
Hiểu lầm giữa hai mẹ con, hành động của cậu em hoàn toàn có logic, nhịp phim được trải khá đều, không quá gấp rút dẫn đến việc khó hiểu, tuy một cảnh có hơi dài. Tuy nhiên nhìn chung, phim vẫn nhẹ nhàng và mang nhiều cung bậc cảm xúc. Câu chuyện về thiên tài âm nhạc Jin-Tae mắc bệnh khá giống với câu chuyện của Bôm và bố Tuấn trong chương trình Điều Ước Thứ 7 số 126 của đài VTV. Vậy nên nó vẫn đáng tin, vẫn rất thật.
Hình ảnh phim ổn, dễ xem. Âm nhạc phim đặc biệt hay, nhờ những giai điệu piano cổ điển rất tuyệt. Một điều đáng ngạc nhiên là nam diễn viên mới nổi Park Jung-Min chưa bao giờ học đàn trước đây, nhưng để hóa thân vào vai diễn một cách tuyệt vời nhất mà không cần dùng thế thân, anh đã phải dành nhiều giờ ngồi luyện đàn. Kết quả là Jung-Min đã “đánh lừa” được nhiều khán giả, trong đó có tôi.
Đôi tay anh lướt trên phím đàn điêu luyện đến độ tôi cứ tưởng anh được cast vì biết chơi đàn. Diễn xuất của anh cũng rất đáng khen. Một vài đoạn có hơi kỳ, nhưng nhìn chung vẫn không quá gượng gạo. Lee Byung-Hun có lẽ không cần phải nói qua về diễn xuất nữa. Vai này không khó nên chuyện anh xử lý được là chuyện thường tình. Diễn dở mới là chuyện đáng nói. Vai In-Sook cũng không làm khó được Youn Yuh-Jung.
Nhiều chi tiết trong chuyện hiểu lầm giữa bà và nhân vật Jo-Ha khiến người xem có cảm giác rất quen thuộc. Một trong số đó là cảnh Jo-Ha trông em không xong nên bị mẹ mắng, dùng nhiều từ khá nặng nề. Khán giả nào có em hẳn cũng nhìn thấy mình trong đó khi xem phân đoạn này. Các diễn viên còn lại cũng làm khá tốt nhiệm vụ của mình.
Cảm xúc của phim không phải kiểu ép người ta khóc hay ép người ta cười, mọi thứ đều vừa phải và không quá bi lụy. Nếu bạn không thích mô tuýp này thì Keys to the Heart không dành cho bạn, đi xem bạn chỉ có mắc công tốn nước bọt chửi phim thôi chứ chả được gì. Nhưng nếu bạn không màng một phim có mô tuýp cũ, thích những phim về gia đình xúc động, tình cảm để xem chung với bố mẹ và gia đình, Keys to the Heart vẫn sẽ làm bạn hài lòng.
KEYS TO THE HEART (FILM REVIEW)
Lee Byung-Hun has carved a name for himself inhabiting steely characters with tortured pasts. In Keys to the Heart , he reprises this formula as a down-and-out boxer, who rediscovers family relations with his estranged mum and autistic brother.
South Korea’s heartwarming version of Rain Man takes the same cues from the iconic classic, featuring tropes that are all too familiar. The smash hit (grossing over $25 million) marries predictable plot with Asian sensibilities, giving us a formulaic commercial title.
The story begins when Jo-ha (Lee Byung-Hun) bumps into his mother In-Sook (Youn Yuh-Jung). He is clearly reluctant to her advances in reuniting, sparking questions in our minds as to the reason for the stand-off. A flashback reveals the cause: that the mother had abandoned the middle-school Jo-ha after suffering extensively under her abusive husband.
Little Jo-ha grew up angsty, to say the least, and the gritty lad becomes a tough boxer, only to lose his career future when he assaults a judge at a match. These days, he spends his time sleeping at comic cafes, eating at convenience stores, and distributing in flyers in sloppy active-wear.
As he considers an invite to move to Canada for work, he accepts In-Sook’s offer to stay with them, in an attempt to save up for the trip. When he returns to the small apartment, he meets his half-brother Jin-Tae (Park Jung-Min).
The peculiar behaviour of the autistic sibling quickly gets on his nerves, and one encounter even ends up with a punch to the face. The poor Jin-tae ends up wearing a hockey mask every time his hot-headed brother comes into the room.
Things start to change when In-Sook goes away for a month for work. Revealing Jin-tae’s exceptional abilities at the piano to Jo-ha, she instructs the elder brother to help Jin-tae participate in a prestigious piano contest. During that period, Jo-ha fully realises the superhuman talents of his brother, being a gaming savant, piano prodigy and overall black bean ramen top chef.
Just as life seems to turn around for Jo-ha, a series of upsets and discoveries cripple the inwardly-fragile boxer, and he is faced with a choice to leave for Canada once again, or keep his allegiance with his family obligations, which he himself was never shown.
Director Choi Seong-Hyeon draws out convincing performances from the cast, in particularly Lee as the struggling Jo-ha. He keeps characters uncomplicated, choosing instead to have a larger ensemble to present differing tones. There’s the bouncy but irreverent Soo-Jung (Choi Ri), the landlord’s daughter who calls things as she sees it. Then reckless driver Ga-Yool (Han Ji-Min) also comes into the picture when she injures Jo-ha, but also turns out to be a reclusive but influential pianist who helps realise Jin-tae’s talent.
This not only keeps the main story light enough to be palatable for the mainstream market, but also provides story arcs to better understand the motivations of the brothers.
Newcomer Park also delivers a commendable performance. It’s rare to see a South Korean actor “ugly” themselves in this direction, and although his performance is at times uneven, his crooked fingers and awkward head tilts are still more expressive than exaggerated.
As the name suggests, Keys to the Heart tugs at heartstrings. There’s nothing revolutionary from the age-old plot, but the updated treatment will still appeal to an audience seeking some samgyetang (ginseng chicken soup) to the soul.
Rating: 3.5*
Affirmative and nourishing film that plies the tricks of the trade to get the tear ducts going. Glossy production and middleweight performances make this an enjoyable watch.
First published: www.movieXclusive.com
Xin Chào, Cậu Em Khác Người! (2018)
A washed-up boxer, Jo-ha, has lived his life relying on nothing but his physical strength. His champion glory lasted only a moment, and now pride is all Jo-ha has. He runs into his mom who l… Read allA washed-up boxer, Jo-ha, has lived his life relying on nothing but his physical strength. His champion glory lasted only a moment, and now pride is all Jo-ha has. He runs into his mom who left him when he was little, and comes to live with her and Jin-tae, the younger brother wh… Read allA washed-up boxer, Jo-ha, has lived his life relying on nothing but his physical strength. His champion glory lasted only a moment, and now pride is all Jo-ha has. He runs into his mom who left him when he was little, and comes to live with her and Jin-tae, the younger brother who always seems awkward except for when he plays the piano. The autistic savant, Jin-tae, s… Read all
Keys to the Heart
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