“The Good, the Bad, the Weird”, the latest film from Korean master director Kim Ji Woon sees him delving into yet another genre, having tried his hand at horror with “A Tale of Two Sisters” and gangster melodrama with “A Bittersweet Life”. As can probably be gleamed from the title, the film...

New gallery additions for ya today: more “Twilight” pictures, because what would a gallery addition entry be without new “Twilight” pictures for all those vampire-lovin’ kids out there? Also, remember those character posters that Warner Bros. released for “Watchmen”...

In the opening scene of this full trailer for Kim Ji-Woon’s tribute to Spaghetti Westerns, a character with two guns enters a train, chewing gum, and begins shooting people without a word; at which point he remembers to tell them not to move, then shoots another person trying to get up after having...

The Good, the Bad, and the Weird (2008) Movie Images Gallery Plot: The story of three Korean outlaws in 1930s Manchuria and their dealings with the Japanese army and Chinese and Russian bandits. A send-up and homage to the Spaghetti Westerns of Sergio Leone by director Kim Ji-won. Starring: Woo-sung...

I haven’t been keeping up with Kim Ji-Woon’s latest, a Korean Western called “The Good, The Bad, and The Weird” in recent months, mostly because it’s Korean and I don’t have that much insight into Korean movie news; plus, I just assume it’ll be out when it’ll...

Three new images from Ji-woon Kim’s upcoming South Korean take on the spaghetti Western genre, “The Good, The Bad, and The Weird” have surface via Variety. The film itself is still in production, but it is shaping up to be some pretty good stuff — that is, if you like this kind...

The Korea Pop Wars blog has landed your first look the posters for writer/director Ji-woon Kim’s upcoming Korean Spaghetti Western “The Good, The Bad, and The Weird”. They look pretty good, although for a moment I though the Byung-hun Lee one was from his movie “A Bittersweet...

You gotta love the idea of the Koreans doing their take on the classic Spaghetti Western ala Sergio Leone and the Man Without a Name. And the fact that it’s being helmed by Ji-woon Kim, whose last movie “A Bittersweet Life” was one of the most refreshing crime actioners to come out...