Bong Joon-ho might be one of the most popular directors of the 21st century, but he still takes inspiration from many other ...

When it comes to direction, there are few people out there who do it better than Bong Joon-ho. The guy has been making movies ...

Bong Joon Ho is currently in a bit of a tough spot. Last year's Mickey 17, which he directed and wrote, was a box office disappointment, earning only $121 million globally on a $120 million budget.

Bong Joon-ho is a one of a kind. He’s only made 8 films in the past 25 years, but each feature is a precious jewel, expertly chiseled and finely shined.

Filmmaker Bong Joon Ho was back in Los Angeles on a recent morning in September, on the dizzying stateside tour for his critically acclaimed thriller “Parasite, ” when I asked if he’d heard ...

Bong Joon Ho, photographed in Culver City, California. Throughout: jacket and pants by Giorgio Armani; shirt by Canali; shoes by J.M. Weston; sunglasses by Jacques Marie Mage; grooming products by ...

Ask Bong Joon Ho what, exactly, was the genesis for this project, and he jokingly says he can narrow his “Eureka!” moment down to three respective things. Part of it, ...

In “Mickey 17,” the latest film from acclaimed South Korean auteur Bong Joon-ho, there is one line that perfectly encapsulates the wide range of thematic mainstays the writer-director has ...

Bong Joon Ho in New York last autumn. The Korean director's film "Parasite" is nominated for six Academy Awards and could become the first film not in the English language to win Best Picture.

Bong Joon Ho, director of last year's best picture, "Parasite," made his Oscars return alongside his beloved interpreter, Sharon Choi.

Bong’s feature debut, “Barking Dogs Never Bite,” (2000, South Korea) sounds like an intolerable affront to animal lovers, relating the story of an out-of-work college lecturer (Lee Sung-jae ...

Cannes: Bong Joon-ho on Making First Fully Korean Film in 10 Years With ‘Parasite’ The filmmaker discusses re-teaming with Korean star Song Kang-ho for 'Parasite,' and why he considers himself ...