The thrillers of Netflix and South Korea are a good mix. The striper is so in the price of the country that it cannot help but spoil the season 3 of "squid play" In its promotional paintings, although the crown gem of the Haliuwood platform is not the only South Korean project that receives the Love Coat from its late late subscribers.

According to FlixpatrolDirector Kim Seong-Ye's crime film "Bogota: The Lost City" recently climbed to Netflix's Top 10 list in many countries, even reaching the prestigious first place in some areas. The film focuses on the young Guk-HE (Oonun -i's song), which is struggling to start a new life after circumstances force his family to move to Colombia. The good news is that it soon settles with a local Korean community. Bad news? It turns out that the affected people are smugglers.

The first steps of Guk-HE into the gray operations controlled by the Sergeant Park (KWO HAE-HYO) soon become aspirations for greater power, and the story that is hauling combines some of South Korea's biggest hits South America setting. The end result is an enticing cocktail and it is no wonder that Netflix viewers embraced the film with open hands.

Netflix has long been distinguished in recognizing the quality of South Korean films and TV shows, and the aforementioned International Success of "Game of Squid" is just a cherry on top of the precise layered cake that the streaming service has been building for several years. Its contributions are far from the type of cookie cutters that can expect a failed viewer. On the contrary-some of Netflix's biggest hits on the South Korean front include "Sno-Precisioner" and "Parasite" director of the anti-capitalist fantastic film "Okaya" by director "Parasite". Elsewhere, on the Front series, the more fun price of the K-Drama platform includes two horror-flavored emissions from the director "Train to Busan", John Sang-ho; the Really Wild Series of Invasion of Parasite Gray Side And the demonic death (and the afterlife) mystery thriller series "Hellbound".

The Netflix's Korean Original Area string It seems that the audience has learned to trust Strimmer when it comes to movies and movies in South Korea. "Bogota: The Lost City" seems to be the last example of the company's success on this front, and there are all reasons to believe that it will not be the last South Korean film to see how it rises to the graphs.

"Bogota: The city of the lost" is currently moving to Netflix.