'Operation Chromite', released in 2016, is a war film based on the actual Incheon Landing Operation, which is said to have turned the tide of the Korean War. This is a movie review that explores the complex relationship between overly distracted detectives and criminals, and includes strategies and pursuits to solve the mystery. Thrilling encounters between ever-changing characters in dynamic and tense situations.
Jeffrey Dahmer Polaroid Digital Art by Tania Larionova
The movie Operation is director Lee Ho-jae's commercial film debut, and it tells vivid stories about people in the stock market. At the beginning of the movie, the operation being carried out with Hwang Jong-gu was accidentally discovered by Kang Hyun-soo, and Kang Hyun-soo's friend who heard about it spread the rumor to the stock market, which caused ants to flock in and ruin the operation. The fact that the main character of the movie is an ‘action detective’ also has an impact.
When the local police chief orders the investigation of a metropolitan incident or a case of great social interest, the metropolitan investigation team takes charge.
In particular, the solid acting chemistry between Hwang Jung-min and Ryu Deok-hwan can be said to be the highlight of this movie. It is a famous anecdote that Hollywood's representative handsome man, Bradley Cooper, gained 18 kg to play Chris Kyle. The plot of the movie Policeman's Blood involves the dangerous pursuit of Gwangsoo University ace Kang Yoon (Cho Jin-woong), who doesn't mind being investigated for illegal activities, and Min-jae (Choi Woo-sik), a new Undercover cop who comes to monitor him. We will now introduce you to Gwangsudae, the flower of the violent world.
One day, a new police officer named Min-jae (Choi Woo-sik), who is a principled person to his core, is assigned to the team of Kang Yoon (Cho Jin-woong), head of the metropolitan investigation unit who has been investigating criminals. The gorgeous retro mise-en-scène and period details stand out, creating a more tense investigation process.