loading...
Cello
2005
Directed with a sure hand by Woo-Cheol Lee, this complex and suspenseful Korean horror thriller tells the story of Mi-ju, a virtuoso cellist who survives a brutal car accident and decides to spend more time with her family, becoming a music teacher. But just when her life seems to be in order, a series of eerie and alarming .. Read more
| Starring | Sung-Hyun-Ah, Park Da Ahn |
|---|---|
| Director | Lee Woo-Chul |
| Genres | Horror, Thriller, World Cinema |
loading...
Cello
Directed with a sure hand by Woo-Cheol Lee, this complex and suspenseful Korean horror thriller tells the story of Mi-ju, a virtuoso cellist who survives a brutal car accident and decides to spend more time with her family, becoming a music teacher. But just when her life seems to be in order, a series of eerie and alarming events--involving her mute daughter, a creepy new housekeeper, and a dangerously obsessed former student--makes it clear that all is not well.
| Starring | Sung-Hyun-Ah, Park Da Ahn |
|---|---|
| Director | Lee Woo-Chul |
| Studio | PALISADES TARTAN |
| Run time | DVD: 1 hr 32 mins |
| Certificate | |
| Genres | Horror, Thriller, World Cinema |
| Language | DVD: Korean |
| Subtitles | DVD: English |
| Released | DVD: 13 Nov 2006 Production year: 2005 |
| Format | DVD |
-
Most helpful member's review
View all -
6 out of 6 people found this review helpful
CELLO
This is one of the most subtle, yet ultimately unnerving horror films I have seen in years. Beautifully photographed, with stunningly stylish sets, the story revolves around the rivaly in the lives of two girls who were both superb cello players - a rivalry that results in death and revenge from beyond the grave. The film is only let down by a 'second' ending, which undermines much of the terror that comes before, and would have been better had the final few minutes been clipped from it. Even so, this is a superb example of Asian horror at its best.
-
Most recent members' review
View all -
6 out of 6 people found this review helpful
CELLO
This is one of the most subtle, yet ultimately unnerving horror films I have seen in years. Beautifully photographed, with stunningly stylish sets, the story revolves around the rivaly in the lives of two girls who were both superb cello players - a rivalry that results in death and revenge from beyond the grave. The film is only let down by a 'second' ending, which undermines much of the terror that comes before, and would have been better had the final few minutes been clipped from it. Even so, this is a superb example of Asian horror at its best.
-
More like this
View allShowing 1 to 4 of 20
Related user collection
A creeping fear. (25)
86.6% from 3 members
