Princess Aurora | |
---|---|
Hangul | 오로라공주 |
Hanja | |
Revised Romanization | Orora Gongju |
McCune–Reischauer | Orora Kongju |
Directed by | Bang Eun-jin |
Written by | Bang Eun-jin Seo Min-hee Kim Chang-rae Jung Yong-joo |
Produced by | Myung Gye-nam Nam Jong-woo Kang Woo-suk |
Starring | Uhm Jung-hwa Moon Sung-keun |
Cinematography | Choi Young-hwan |
Edited by | Kim Hyeon |
Music by | Jung Jae-hyung |
Distributed by | Cinema Service |
Release date |
|
Running time | 106 minutes |
Country | South Korea |
Language | Korean |
Box office | US$5,081,114 [1] |
Princess Aurora is a 2005 South Korean film about a mother over grieving the death of her child, who goes on a murderous revenge spree. It was the directorial and writing debut of actress-director Bang Eun-jin. [2] [3]
A strange series of murders begin to take place in Korea. There seems to be no connection between the victims, only a small sticker depicting a character from the popular "Princess Aurora" cartoon series is found at every crime scene.
Detective Oh Sung-ho (Moon Sung-keun), who is studying to become a priest, and his partner (Kwon Oh-joong) are working on the serial murder case, with little progress. Sung-ho begins to suspect that his ex-wife Jung Soon-jung (Uhm Jung-hwa) might be behind the murders. Uncertain of his suspicions, Sung-ho withholds information, and instead of confirming Soon-jung's guilt or innocence, gets caught up emotionally and spends a romantic night with her. The killings continue, with Soon-jung out to punish everyone whom she believes played a role in her young child's death. Soon-jung eventually allows herself to be captured, in order to complete the final act of her revenge. [4]
Though it was released with far less fanfare, its violent theme earned it comparison to Sympathy for Lady Vengeance , released the same year.
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