The Woman Who Ran
Why this pick
It shares the quietly humorous accumulation of visits, meals, drinks and chance encounters, with small conversational shifts carrying more weight than conventional plot.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
It shares the quietly humorous accumulation of visits, meals, drinks and chance encounters, with small conversational shifts carrying more weight than conventional plot.
Why this pick
Another delicately layered Hong chamber piece, observing artists and acquaintances through casual talk while blurring the boundary between lived moments and imagined stories.
Why this pick
A filmmaker’s tentative connection with an artist is examined with Hong’s dry naturalism, awkward drinking rituals and unusually revealing variations in conversation.
Why this pick
Its wintry black-and-white drift through reunions, bars and creative circles has the same deceptively casual pacing and gently destabilizing repetitions.
Why this pick
Its three restrained stories similarly find surprise and emotional exposure in extended conversations, creative lives and chance crossings rather than overt drama.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
A female novelist takes a long trip to visit a bookstore, run by a younger colleague who has fallen out of touch. Then she goes up a tower on her own and runs into a film director and his wife. They take a walk in a park and meet an actress, after which the novelist tries to convince the actress to make a film with her. She and the actress get something to eat, then revisit the bookstore where a group of people are drinking. The actress gets drunk and falls asleep...
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