Movie Digest
So Hee married the perfect man in this sci-fi comedy movie, but while looking into the secret of his endless stamina, she discovers she’s set to be killed by him and joins forces with her friends to kill him first.
The Feel-Good Part
So Hee married the perfect man in this sci-fi comedy movie, but while looking into the secret of his endless stamina, she discovers she’s set to be killed by him and joins forces with her friends to kill him first.
The Disappointing Factor
The author makes no attempt to explain anything or to properly develop characters. There’s even a sequence near the end credits that’s supposed to deliver a surprise twist but is far too overdone to be surprising, demonstrating that he just throws in anything comes to mind.
In-Depth Analysis
So-hee appears to be content in her new life as a bride with her supposedly perfect husband. She starts to wonder that her husband isn’t who he appears to be because he is so flawless. She employs a private detective service to follow him about in the hopes of getting some answers. Her spouse, Man-gil, is all over town, being affectionate to every girl he meets, according to the private investigator. He’s married several times before, and all of his previous wives are either missing or dead. Man-gil discovers his true identity and attempts to harm So-hee. So-hee chooses to kill her husband first, with the help of her high school pals Sera, Yang-sun, and PI Jang, but he isn’t fooled.
Star Power
Broccoli” (the investigator) is my favourite; the way he speaks and his misfortune throughout the film is pretty amusing.
The casting was superb. From the primary to the secondary. Even so, some of the auxiliary supports are hardly visible. It’s almost as though they’re filler characters with a few more lines.
Overall Opinion
In some ways, the label night of the undead is brutally honest because you’ll notice a reoccurring theme throughout the movie.
Actually, the cinematography is quite good. It’s enough to build suspense while still creating some excitement.
