We must come together to see it.
The film 'Believe', which has become a topic of discussion simply because it brings together three top directors, will be released exclusively at CGV on the 17th.
This omnibus film, created by Lee Jong-seok, Ra Hee-chan, and Park Beom-soo, consists of a thriller, black comedy, and human drama, forming a trilogy. Joining them are Kang Ki-young, Park Ho-san, Ko Chang-seok, Seo Hyun, Lee Han-wi, Lee Jeong-ha, Jo Dal-hwan, and Kwon Yu-na.
The work begins with 'faith' and ends with 'faith', with the ending decorated by Wendy. The time spent contemplating 'faith' is filled with her song 'Fly'.
Part 1, No One is Here
Director Lee Jong-seok, who portrayed intricate psychology in 'Negotiation' starring Hyun Bin and Son Ye-jin, approaches coldly once again. The question thrown out, 'Can you believe what you cannot see?' begins Part 1 with an SUV racing through the fog and a phone call. 'No One is Here' is a thriller filled with twists and turns. The role of detective Tae-soo is played by the cheerful romantic comedy specialist Kang Ki-young. It is rumored that he has broken away from his previous image to showcase a completely different performance. In the tension where reality and delusion intersect, the audience will also experience immersion, questioning themselves 'what to believe'.
Part 2, Seeing the End
Can we truly see the end? Perhaps it is a universal question, a daily affirmation, or perhaps the greatest homework of life; even knowing all this, we cannot see the end. However, challenges are possible. Part 2 tells a story related to such everyday achievements. With a popular theme, national actor Ko Chang-seok appears, collaborating with Girls' Generation's Seo Hyun. The genre is hard to define, as it mixes melodrama, horror, fantasy, and action, and the music is also diverse. The BGM of swing jazz, rumba, mambo, and hard rock penetrates each scene, adding dignity to the bold imagination that transcends genres. After Part 2 ends, one can feel, 'There are movies like this in the world...'.
Part 3, God of the Rink
The 'faith' that has lost its youth may resemble a 'golden' Kedehon. 'Youth is faith'. Pure faith unfolds on the ice hockey rink. The acting genius Lee Jeong-ha, with his charming pure smile, flies around the rink this time. Unlike in the drama 'Moving', he skates on the ice. Hitting a puck the size of a fist and breaking sticks toughly, he encounters his greatest rival in life and learns something.
Part 3, God of the Rink, is a genuine human drama, a work that director Park Beom-soo took on after much deliberation. The essay 'Korea also plays ice hockey' greatly influenced the decision. Having captured delicate emotional expressions in 'Single in Seoul', it is anticipated what sensitivity he will draw out this time. At the end of Part 3, the 'Believe' motif appears, and at that moment, Wendy's voice flows out.
Part 4, Time for Contemplation
What does faith mean to you?
With this question, the song begins. The lyrics about getting back up and eventually soaring high, along with the three high notes, mark the journey of 'faith', and Wendy says, 'Let's believe in me.'
This project, completed with the 'faith' of the director, actors, and production team, is being evaluated as a rare attempt in the industry. It will be available at CGV from the 17th to the 30th.
