Kim Sung-kyun as the killer was also good. He showed the cold-blooded killer throughout, but it was fun to see him instantly transform into a comedian character when he was involved with Ma. One interesting thing is that he also appeared with Ma in “War on Crime,” where he came out with neat bobbed hair edges and beat Ma excitedly, who didn’t know his subject, and this time, he turned the tide of the war. He was excitedly stepped on and stepped on by Ma in a pretty disheveled figure. As expected, actors change their positions in a moment when they act together. Considering their first appearance in “War on Crime,” I thought they were good at acting, but they are also showing good performance this time as if their skills on stage are shining on the screen. I’m looking forward to more future works. I’m a little surprised to see that he’s the same age as me with his face. […] I liked Kangpool’s cartoons, so I took care of my favorite characters, but I was a little worried because I was disappointed to watch them, but I enjoyed watching it very much. I also enjoyed the movie. (Although it was difficult to recognize him by wearing a hat.) At some point, it seems that it became customary for the original author to appear as a cameo in the original cartoon film. Stan Lee wasn’t the only one who played an active role in the Marvel series. You must have enjoyed watching the movie. It just happens to be the weekend, so I’ll have to binge-watch the original comic “The Neighborhood” again.I’ve been watching “The Neighbor,” a movie based on Kang Pul’s original work. It’s already been several times that Kang Pul’s cartoon has been made into a movie. From the first apartment to “I Love You,” you are making better and better use of Kang Pul’s original work. Even while watching “I Love You,” I thought it was made quite well, but this time, I’m very satisfied with the faithful representation that seems to have transferred the original work to the screen. From the prologue to the flow of events and the way it was directed in Sinav, it didn’t deviate much from Kang Pul’s drawing, so it was a smooth representation that the original work, which I thought was delayed for a long time, naturally overlapped. Due to its genre, it uses a somewhat unnecessary surprising effect to give tension in the beginning, but overall, it seems to have been made really well. The jinx that the original movie ruined started to break little by little, and now it’s definitely time to be smashed. The directing was good, but the actors also showed only very good acting, so I was more nervous and immersed in it.I was glad and surprised to see a large number of actors, including Cheon Ho-jin, Kim Yun-jin, Jang Young-nam, and Kim Jung-tae, but I admired them because they expressed subtle changes in emotions with only their facial expressions, whether there were lines or not, as they were really good actors. In particular, Kim Yun-jin expressed very well the image of a young mother who lost her daughter following Seven Days. The change in her eyes in the prologue was so cool that it even became big to her eyes. The scene was very impressive as the subtle change of emotion that was difficult to feel was properly conveyed in Kang Pul’s painting. In line with the genre of thriller, he draws a rather heavy picture with dark colors and dreary and low sound, but when his shoulders are too heavy, he always relieves tension and makes the audience burst into laughter. Ma Dong-seok, a charming character who plays the role of a gangster loan shark in the play, turns the theater into a sea of laughter due to constant tension.I think it was such a comical image in the original work, but thanks to Ma Dong-seok, the play was even more alive. If the tension had been increased all the time without the release scene, the audience could have been exhausted and loose, but if they were tired, they would release it, and if they were tired, they would burst it, so I’m looking forward to the scene where Ma Dong-seok comes out, and I’m even glad to see him. Oh, Ma Dong-seok, you were a wonderful actor.
