The Isle is a case in point. Based around a primitive fishing community on a lake, it’s beautifully shot though morally bankrupt, far too eager to visually astound one moment then deeply shock the next. It focuses on a pseudo sado-masochistic relationship between a mute woman and a murderous ex-cop and, seemingly, is out to break almost every taboo available. There’s animal cruelty on a grand scale. There’s at least one rape scene, and one scene in which sexual violence towards women is almost justified by the filmmaker. There’s self-mutilation; a myriad of bodily functions; and, perhaps only a hundred lines of dialogue in the entire movie. It’s almost as if Kim is setting himself up to be Korea’s Takashi Miike, only with better cinematography.

Full Review: : link

http://nitroflare.com/view/3AB73C0B6BFC856/The.Isle.2000.XviD.AC3.2AUDIO.CD1-WAF.avi
http://www.nitroflare.com/view/FE372287891C9B9/The.Isle.2000.XviD.AC3.2AUDIO.CD1-WAF.srt
http://nitroflare.com/view/86F4AF98CCC409C/The.Isle.2000.XviD.AC3.2AUDIO.CD2-WAF.avii
http://www.nitroflare.com/view/BE82E81B8A3C989/The.Isle.2000.XviD.AC3.2AUDIO.CD2-WAF.srt

Language(s):Korean
Subtitles:English (srt)

The post Ki-duk Kim – Seom AKA The Isle (2000) first appeared on Cinema of the World.