On Netflix: Vinchenzo

Nathan

Nathan

SF VIP
Location
High Desert- Calif.
Vinchenzo is a K-drama, South Korean made. A very different story line experience from anything I've watched. It is in Korean language with closed captioned sub-titles in your preferred language. Riveting and suspenseful at times, other times some subtly humorous moments.

If I were a film critic I would give Vinchenzo a (y) (y) (y) (y) (y) (y) of Five. ;)

Vinchenzo at Netflix
 

Nathan said:
Vinchenzo is a K-drama, South Korean made. A very different story line experience from anything I've watched. It is in Korean language with closed captioned sub-titles in your preferred language. Riveting and suspenseful at times, other times some subtly humorous moments.

If I were a film critic I would give Vinchenzo a (y) (y) (y) (y) (y) (y) of Five. ;)

Vinchenzo at Netflix
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Will have to check that out, thanks!
 
I love shows like that. When I got my new Roku I subscribed to MHz. It streams shows from all over the world.
 

Nathan said:
Vinchenzo is a K-drama, South Korean made. A very different story line experience from anything I've watched. It is in Korean language with closed captioned sub-titles in your preferred language. Riveting and suspenseful at times, other times some subtly humorous moments.

If I were a film critic I would give Vinchenzo a (y) (y) (y) (y) (y) (y) of Five. ;)

Vinchenzo at Netflix
Click to expand...
Did you see Parasite? Also from South Korea. One of the best movies ever IMHO.
 
dseag2 said:
You are missing out. Some of the best films are Almodovar films in Spanish.
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Not necessarily, he might watch with closed captions?

Unless it is excellently 'dubbed', for me dubbing distracts from movies more than closed captioning, which i became used watching with foreign films as a teen and 20 something, and now watch almost everything that way due to some hearing loss.

Funny story--my millennial daughter always had difficulty watching anything closed captioned, generally just wouldn't. But in the early 2000's i rented a Akira Kurosawa's "Ikiru" which i had not seen i some 50 yrs. Despite it being in Black & White and physical flaws from original film not cleaned up on the disc i got--she actually moved away from the computer and watched despite it closed captioning, because the story engaged her. She had watched more modern works by Kurosawa, notably 'Rhapsody in August' which helped her understand why i like his work so much, which is probably why she even glanced at the screen.

Looking at his IMDb page i realize i have only scratched the surface and maybe need to try to view more of them. Here's the description page for Ikuru, which if i remember correctly translate's as 'To Live'.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0044741/?ref_=nm_flmg_wr_54
 

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