내 방 안내서

A humble Seoul taxi driver, Man-seob, who is struggling to make ends meet, takes a fare to Gwangju on May 19th, 1980, unaware of the political turmoil unfolding there. His passenger is a German journalist named Jürgen Hinzpeter, who wants to document the student protests. Despite the dangers and Man-seob's initial reluctance to get involved, they witness the brutal government crackdown firsthand and struggle to escape the city with the evidence.

A Taxi Driver was a massive critical and commercial success in South Korea, praised for its historical significance, compelling performances, and emotional storytelling. It resonated deeply with audiences for its portrayal of ordinary citizens caught in extraordinary historical events and its tribute to the Gwangju Uprising.

• A powerful and moving historical drama that highlights the courage of ordinary people.

• Praised for its strong performances, particularly Song Kang-ho's.

• Effective in its depiction of the Gwangju Uprising and its human cost.

Google audience: Viewers lauded the film's impactful storytelling and its ability to evoke strong emotions, with many commending its historical accuracy and the performances of the lead actors.

Won Best Film and Best Actor (Song Kang-ho) at the Blue Dragon Film Awards, among numerous other awards and nominations.

The film is based on the true story of Jürgen Hinzpeter, a German journalist who covered the Gwangju Uprising, and his taxi driver who drove him there.