Product Information
Director: | Jo Geun-Sik |
Country of Origin: | South Korea |
Genre: | Romance, Drama |
Language: | Korean |
Subtitles: | English, Korean |
Sound: | Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround, Dolby Digital 2.0 |
Release Date: | Feb 19, 2010 |
Publisher: | Buzz Pictures |
Product Made In: | South Korea |
Aspect Ratio: | 1.85:1 |
Case: | Keep Case |
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Product Details
Region Code: 3, NTSC
Single Side Dual Layer
Audio: Korean
Special Features:
- Making Film
- Deleted Scenes
- Interviews
- Once in a Winter
- Poster Making
- Photo Gallery
- Music Video
- Trailer
Single Side Dual Layer
Audio: Korean
Special Features:
- Making Film
- Deleted Scenes
- Interviews
- Once in a Winter
- Poster Making
- Photo Gallery
- Music Video
- Trailer
About Once in a Summer
First love comes and goes as fleetingly as summer, but the memories stay forever...
Lee Byung Hun (A Bittersweet Life) and Soo Ae (Love Letter) star in this moving romance about ten days of love that spans thirty years of time. The sophomore film from No Manners director Jo Geun Sik, Once in a Summer jumps back and forth from the present day to that fateful summer thirty years ago when the leads first meet. In 1969, Korea was in the midst of great economic changes and political turbulence under the Park Chung Hee regime; set against such chaotic times, the film brings out remarkably simple and genuine sentiments with a heartwarming, yet heartbreaking love story. Jo's lens beautifully captures the contrast between present and past, pastoral countryside and urban Seoul, and Lee Byung Hun convincingly portrays his character both in reckless youth and wizened age.
Lee Byung Hun (A Bittersweet Life) and Soo Ae (Love Letter) star in this moving romance about ten days of love that spans thirty years of time. The sophomore film from No Manners director Jo Geun Sik, Once in a Summer jumps back and forth from the present day to that fateful summer thirty years ago when the leads first meet. In 1969, Korea was in the midst of great economic changes and political turbulence under the Park Chung Hee regime; set against such chaotic times, the film brings out remarkably simple and genuine sentiments with a heartwarming, yet heartbreaking love story. Jo's lens beautifully captures the contrast between present and past, pastoral countryside and urban Seoul, and Lee Byung Hun convincingly portrays his character both in reckless youth and wizened age.
Other Versions
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