Feeling

A woman grieving the loss of her son is drawn into a web of mystery and deception when she takes in a young orphan. As she tries to uncover the truth behind the child's past, she finds herself questioning her own sanity and the reality of her surroundings. The film blurs the lines between memory, imagination, and reality, creating a deeply unsettling atmosphere.

Park Chan-wook's "Feeling" (also known as "Thirst" in some regions) garnered mixed to positive reviews from critics. While its exploration of complex themes and its distinctive visual style were often praised, some found its narrative disjointed and its horror elements less impactful than expected. Audiences were divided, with some appreciating its artistic ambition and others finding it overly bleak and confusing.

• Praised for its bold visual direction and thematic depth.

• Criticized by some for a convoluted plot and uneven pacing.

• The film's unsettling atmosphere and exploration of morality were frequently highlighted.

Google audience: Google users generally appreciated the film's unique atmosphere and the performances, particularly Kim Yoon-jin. However, many found the plot to be confusing and the ending unsatisfying, leading to a divided audience reaction.

Nominated for Best Film at the Blue Dragon Film Awards.

The film's original title, "Thirst," was a more direct reference to vampirism, but the title was changed to "Feeling" for its Korean release to emphasize the psychological and emotional aspects of the story.