Deuljwi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Deuljwi
DeulJui (1927).jpg
Na Woon-gyu in Deuljwi (1927)
Hangul
Revised RomanizationDeuljwi
McCune–ReischauerTŭljwi
Directed byNa Woon-gyu
Written byNa Woon-gyu
Produced byHyeon Seong-wan
StarringNa Woon-gyu
Shin Il-seon
Ju Sam-son
Yun Bong-chun
Lee Geum-yong
CinematographyLee Chang-yong
Edited byNa Woon-gyu
Distributed byChoseon Kinema
Release date
  • 14 April 1927 (1927-04-14)
Running time
80 minutes
CountryKorea
LanguagesSilent film
Korean intertitles
Budget800 won

Deuljwi (들쥐, Field Mouse) is a 1927 Korean film written, directed, edited by and starring Na Woon-gyu (1902-1937). It premiered at the Danseongsa Theater in Seoul.[1]

Plot[]

The plot concerns a young couple who have made a marriage vow with each other. Their marriage is thwarted when the woman is forced to marry a rich gangster. A fighter for justice called "Deuljwi(Field Mouse)" stops the wedding, kills the gangsters, and returns the bride to her betrothed.[1]

Reception[]

The film was considered to be work of art that symbollically represent the invasiveness of Japanese colonialists with the rich gangster being the Japanese and the man who was stolen of his potential wife being the korean nation and was banned by the Japanese authorities on the very next day of release.[1]The film was the first one to be banned and was able to be screened after cuts.[1]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b c d "들쥐". Encyclopedia of Korean Culture.

External links[]


Retrieved from ""