Uses zombie apocalypse to comment on the class differences and govt authoritarianism in Korea
Seoul Station is an animated prequel to the fantastic zombie flick Train To Busan.<br /><br />The movie follows two groups of people. On the one hand, there’s a young woman Hye-sun and the other group is the woman’s boyfriend Ki-Woong and her father who are driving around the city looking for them. They and the supporting characters all represent the underside of Korea. Hye-sun for instance is a runaway prostitute. When the zombies first attack she befriends a homeless man that helps her out. It’s they who are first afflicted and other people don’t listen to them because they are poor hitting at the class differences in the country.<br /><br />The government also shows up and makes things worse by attacking humans instead of the zombies. This definitely a poke out how Seoul has dealt with protests and other social movements in the country, often resorting to force.<br /><br />While not half as entertaining as Train To Busan it’s still a good zombie story. It’s political message about government repression in Korea and how the poor are not seen and respected by society makes it better than your usual story of the undead.<br />C
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language"], "Audio languages": ["\ud55c\uad6d\uc5b4"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Yeon Sang-ho"], "Producers": ["Youngjoo Suh", "Dong-ha Lee", "Yeon Sang-ho"], "Starring": ["Joon Lee", "Eun-kyung Shim", "Seung-ryong Ryu"]}

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