Rehana Nurmahi

FILMHOUNDS speaks with lead actors Sul Kyung-gu and Jeon Do-Yeon about working on Possible Love.

FILMHOUNDS were fortunate enough to catch up with Possible Love cast members Cho Yeo-Jeong and Zo In-Sung.

With the intimacy and authenticity that one associates with the director’s original works, this adaptation fits perfectly into Koreeda’s catalogue.

Recollecting his own experiences, activist Tariq Mehmood partners with Ken Fero, to share this important story at a prescient moment in time.

What seems to be a somewhat controversial age-gap romance quickly becomes something much more sinister in Rhys Marc Jones’ Black Church Bay.

Writer/director Andrew Haigh heads to the Colorado mountains with his new film A Long Winter adapted from the short story of the same name by Colm Toibin.

Marvel Television returns to finish off the story they began telling way back in 2021.

Lee Chang-Dong is back with another complex character study in Possible Love whose serious topics are captured with clarity by its all-star cast.

Beth De Araujo’s Josephine explores the life-changing impact of childhood trauma on both the child itself and the parents trying to support them through it.

Acclaimed director and animator Brad Bird shares stories of his career, and build excitement for his new film Ray Gunn.

Hope, the latest from Korean director Na Hong-jin, is an action-packed, gory, riotously funny, larger-than-life blockbuster.

With hits like Derry Girls (2018) on TV and Kneecap (2024) in cinemas, there has been a cinematic spotlight on The Troubles in recent years. This media has allowed Irish storytellers to depict that…

Adults Season 2 has cracked the formula of the hangout sitcom and reached its flow state.

Infused with the youthful radiance of its cast and director, Sunny Dancer is the kind of coming-of-age film that the world needs right now.

As The Odyssey takes the world by storm, many eyes have turned to a film adaptation of Homer’s other Epic Poem, The Iliad: Wolfgang Petersen’s Troy.

Jean-Jacques Annaud’s adaptation of Umberto Eco’s novel The Name of the Rose sounds like a Knives Out Mystery, but it’s darker, slower and drier.

While the Martin Scorsese is best known for gangster epics, tucked away in his early filmography is this quietly powerful feminist drama.

From its debut in 2022, Hulu and FX’s kitchen dramedy The Bear has had fans and critics alike saying “Yes Chef.” Now, our friends in Chicago are serving one last meal, with all episodes of the final…

Satyajit Ray is often regarded as one of the greats, and certainly as one of the masters of Indian cinema. The Bengali filmmaker was known for his authentic slice of life pictures…

War-time Argentina forms the backdrop of Charles Vidor’s sensual and paranoid melodrama hidden under the guise of film noir in Gilda, which has found its way into the Criterion Collection.