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The appearance of tragedy is a sign of the culture’s faith, innocence, and idealism. Early gangster narratives, whether they related specifically to the rapacity of American capitalism or not, were resonant myths of defeat that echoed with heroic, positive reverberations. The gangster was uplifting, aweinspiring, and grand, even in death. Movies created dreams and fantasies that made a hard life bearable. By 1939, the depression was over and Raoul Walsh’s The Roaring Twenties put the turmoil of the recent past into an ambiguously elegiac perspective. It felt like the gangster’s swan song, but it wasn’t. In 1941, during a period when America was energetically involved in the war, High Sierra (also Walsh) was released. The gangster had the first of many new roles to play, and the genre was imbued with a new purpose. From this point on the genre becomes extremely flexible and the gangster’s role less fixed. His character and identity are no longer well defined, something we can expect. The Killers appeared in 1946, after the war. In both films views of freedom and possibility narrow. America had beat the depression and won the war, but all it had accomplished was to create new and more complex problems in place of old, problems the structure of the genre was ready to handle.
The Best Selling Films of 2001
Korean Films
Nationwide
Seoul
Release Date
Weeks
1
Friend
8,134,500
2,579,950
Mar 31
15
2
My Sassy Girl
4,852,845
1,765,100
Jul 27
10
3
Kick the Moon
4,353,800
1,605,200
Jun 23
10
4
My Wife is a Gangster
5,180,900
1,466,400
Sep 28
8
5
Hi, Dharma
3,746,000
1,304,200
Nov 7
8
6
My Boss, My Hero
3,302,000
1,229,100
Dec 8*
9
7
Guns & Talks
2,227,000
896,500
Oct 12
7
8
Musa
2,067,100
873,600
Sep 7
6
9
Volcano High
1,687,800
593,200
Dec 8*
5
10
Bungee Jumping Of Their Own
947,000
507,400
Feb 3
11
All Films
Nationwide
Seoul
Release Date
Weeks
1
Friend (Korea)
8,134,500
2,579,950
Mar 31
15
2
My Sassy Girl (Korea)
4,852,845
1,765,100
Jul 27
10
3
Harry Potter... (.)
4,030,000
1,672,000
Dec 14*
8
4
Kick the Moon (Korea)
4,353,800
1,605,200
Jun 23
10
5
My Wife is a Gangster (Korea)
5,180,900
1,466,400
Sep 28
8
6
Hi, Dharma (Korea)
3,746,000
1,304,200
Nov 7
8
7
My Boss, My Hero (Korea)
3,302,000
1,229,100
Dec 8*
9
8
Shrek (.)
2,344,700
1,123,200
Jul 06
6
9
Pearl Harbor (.)
2,261,100
1,081,627
Jun 2
7
10
The Mummy Returns (.)
2,341,800
954,700
Jun 16
7
* Includes tickets sold in 2002.
Market share: Korean %, Imports % (nationwide)
Films released: Korean 65, Imported 306
Total attendance: 89m admissions
Number of screens: 818 (nationwide)
Exchange rate (2001): 1276 won/US dollar
Average ticket price: 5,860 won (=US$)
Exports to other countries: US$11,249,573
Average budget: won + p&a costs
Source: Korean Film Council (KOFIC).
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There have been long-running battles between the Daniel family and their rivals, the Lyons family – led by Eddie Lyons Snr.
Crime films may fall under several different subgenres. These include:
German director Fritz Lang also released several important silent crime films - influential post-war films that helped to launch the entire genre in the 1930s, including a series of Dr. Mabuse films about a mastermind character:
The Best Selling Films of 2001
Korean Films
Nationwide
Seoul
Release Date
Weeks
1
Friend
8,134,500
2,579,950
Mar 31
15
2
My Sassy Girl
4,852,845
1,765,100
Jul 27
10
3
Kick the Moon
4,353,800
1,605,200
Jun 23
10
4
My Wife is a Gangster
5,180,900
1,466,400
Sep 28
8
5
Hi, Dharma
3,746,000
1,304,200
Nov 7
8
6
My Boss, My Hero
3,302,000
1,229,100
Dec 8*
9
7
Guns & Talks
2,227,000
896,500
Oct 12
7
8
Musa
2,067,100
873,600
Sep 7
6
9
Volcano High
1,687,800
593,200
Dec 8*
5
10
Bungee Jumping Of Their Own
947,000
507,400
Feb 3
11
All Films
Nationwide
Seoul
Release Date
Weeks
1
Friend (Korea)
8,134,500
2,579,950
Mar 31
15
2
My Sassy Girl (Korea)
4,852,845
1,765,100
Jul 27
10
3
Harry Potter... (.)
4,030,000
1,672,000
Dec 14*
8
4
Kick the Moon (Korea)
4,353,800
1,605,200
Jun 23
10
5
My Wife is a Gangster (Korea)
5,180,900
1,466,400
Sep 28
8
6
Hi, Dharma (Korea)
3,746,000
1,304,200
Nov 7
8
7
My Boss, My Hero (Korea)
3,302,000
1,229,100
Dec 8*
9
8
Shrek (.)
2,344,700
1,123,200
Jul 06
6
9
Pearl Harbor (.)
2,261,100
1,081,627
Jun 2
7
10
The Mummy Returns (.)
2,341,800
954,700
Jun 16
7
* Includes tickets sold in 2002.
Market share: Korean %, Imports % (nationwide)
Films released: Korean 65, Imported 306
Total attendance: 89m admissions
Number of screens: 818 (nationwide)
Exchange rate (2001): 1276 won/US dollar
Average ticket price: 5,860 won (=US$)
Exports to other countries: US$11,249,573
Average budget: won + p&a costs
Source: Korean Film Council (KOFIC).
The appearance of tragedy is a sign of the culture’s faith, innocence, and idealism. Early gangster narratives, whether they related specifically to the rapacity of American capitalism or not, were resonant myths of defeat that echoed with heroic, positive reverberations. The gangster was uplifting, aweinspiring, and grand, even in death. Movies created dreams and fantasies that made a hard life bearable. By 1939, the depression was over and Raoul Walsh’s The Roaring Twenties put the turmoil of the recent past into an ambiguously elegiac perspective. It felt like the gangster’s swan song, but it wasn’t. In 1941, during a period when America was energetically involved in the war, High Sierra (also Walsh) was released. The gangster had the first of many new roles to play, and the genre was imbued with a new purpose. From this point on the genre becomes extremely flexible and the gangster’s role less fixed. His character and identity are no longer well defined, something we can expect. The Killers appeared in 1946, after the war. In both films views of freedom and possibility narrow. America had beat the depression and won the war, but all it had accomplished was to create new and more complex problems in place of old, problems the structure of the genre was ready to handle.
The Best Selling Films of 2001
Korean Films
Nationwide
Seoul
Release Date
Weeks
1
Friend
8,134,500
2,579,950
Mar 31
15
2
My Sassy Girl
4,852,845
1,765,100
Jul 27
10
3
Kick the Moon
4,353,800
1,605,200
Jun 23
10
4
My Wife is a Gangster
5,180,900
1,466,400
Sep 28
8
5
Hi, Dharma
3,746,000
1,304,200
Nov 7
8
6
My Boss, My Hero
3,302,000
1,229,100
Dec 8*
9
7
Guns & Talks
2,227,000
896,500
Oct 12
7
8
Musa
2,067,100
873,600
Sep 7
6
9
Volcano High
1,687,800
593,200
Dec 8*
5
10
Bungee Jumping Of Their Own
947,000
507,400
Feb 3
11
All Films
Nationwide
Seoul
Release Date
Weeks
1
Friend (Korea)
8,134,500
2,579,950
Mar 31
15
2
My Sassy Girl (Korea)
4,852,845
1,765,100
Jul 27
10
3
Harry Potter... (.)
4,030,000
1,672,000
Dec 14*
8
4
Kick the Moon (Korea)
4,353,800
1,605,200
Jun 23
10
5
My Wife is a Gangster (Korea)
5,180,900
1,466,400
Sep 28
8
6
Hi, Dharma (Korea)
3,746,000
1,304,200
Nov 7
8
7
My Boss, My Hero (Korea)
3,302,000
1,229,100
Dec 8*
9
8
Shrek (.)
2,344,700
1,123,200
Jul 06
6
9
Pearl Harbor (.)
2,261,100
1,081,627
Jun 2
7
10
The Mummy Returns (.)
2,341,800
954,700
Jun 16
7
* Includes tickets sold in 2002.
Market share: Korean %, Imports % (nationwide)
Films released: Korean 65, Imported 306
Total attendance: 89m admissions
Number of screens: 818 (nationwide)
Exchange rate (2001): 1276 won/US dollar
Average ticket price: 5,860 won (=US$)
Exports to other countries: US$11,249,573
Average budget: won + p&a costs
Source: Korean Film Council (KOFIC).