Credited cast: | |||
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Jae-Hwan Choi | ||
Jin Goo | ... | Park Jung-nam | |
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Jin-an Jeong | ||
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Bo-kyeong Kim | ... | Kim In-yeong |
Eung-soo Kim | ... | Major Akiyama | |
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Ju-yeon Ko | ... | Asako |
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Ho-seok Kong | ||
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Dong-kyu Lee | ||
David Lee McInnis | ... | Onji Koshiro | |
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Jeon Mu-song | ... | Professor Park Jung Nam |
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Ji-a Park | ||
Kim Tae-Woo | |||
Ji-won Uhm | |||
Soo-jung Ye | ... | (as Soo-jeong Ye) | |
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Ji Yeo |
A series of horrifying events plague a Korean hospital in the 1940s.
Epitaph is one of those films that can very easily disappoint you when you first watch it. Especially if you expect a Ringu type flick. True, it's beautiful visually, but the storytelling is so complex that it makes you feel that either the directors - and the writer- have lost control over their material, or that you're missing something crucial. Actually, the later is the key. Cause Epitaph is not just a creepy horror flick. It's a beautiful film about LOVE. Love through and beyond life and death. Love is the common theme that connects all those perplexed stories and scenes. Having that in mind, I decided to watch it again and I must say, this time I though I was watching a totally different movie. So, my suggestion to you is this. If you're looking for a clean K-horror flick with ghosts and all the classic Ringu themes, don't watch this one. You'll be very disappointed. However, if you're interested in something more that that, give Epitaph a chance. It may not be the best one out there, but it surely has quite a lot of things to tell you.