Kim Eei-Won's action-western film in 2008 "Good, Bad, Strange" lives up to all three adjectives in its title. That title was, of course, inspired by Sergio Leone celebrated West since 1966 "Good, bad and ugly", "" A movie that starred - in their moral roles - Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cliff and Eli Wallach. As every cinema, a classic Leone, set in 1862, is about his three main characters who require a hidden gold cache of the Confederation hidden in the cemetery. The film lasts 161 minutes (or 171 if you see the director's reduction), and has a very violent, picchari adventures on the road to the glorious trinity shootout.

In Kim's film, the three headlines are also played by also Jung Wu-Sun, Lee Bijung-Hun and Song Kang-ho, although it takes place in the 1939 wildlife, just before the widespread occurrence of World War II. Like Leone's film, however, "weird" is largely about the three principles struggling for buried wealth. This time, it's a map that the "bad" character tries to steal from a Japanese train, just to be reinforced by the "strange" character. The bad (named Park Jun-Yi) is soon the target of the "good" character (named Park Do-Van), a sales sales hunter more interested in sale than wealth maps.

Wealth is eventually revealed that they are the remnants of the King Dynasty, which did not end until 1912. For "the good, the bad, the strange", the film deals with recent Chinese history and the echo of Chinese imperialism. This paralyzes the historical themes of Leone's original, dealing with the racist history of the US Civil War.

Oh, and did you notice how sexy it was? He is the one in a long, black leather jacket, emo hair and leather fingers. You may also know him about his many other roles, including Hwang in Hoe in "Squid Game".