Summary
All unemployed, Ki-taek's family takes peculiar interest in the wealthy and glamorous Parks for their livelihood until they get entangled in an unexpected incident.
Cast
Song Kang-ho
Kim Ki-taek
Lee Sun-kyun
Park Dong-ik
Cho Yeo-jeong
Yeon-kyo
Choi Woo-shik
Ki-woo
Park So-dam
Ki-jung
Lee Jung-eun
Moon-gwang
Jang Hye-jin
Chung-sook
Park Myung-hoon
Geun-se
Jung Ji-so
Da-hye
Jung Hyeon-jun
Da-song
Park Keun-rok
Driver Yoon
Jung Yi-seo
Pizza manager
Cho Jae-myung
Pizza man
Jeong Ik-han
Neighbor
Kim Kyu-baek
Drunk 1
Ahn Seong-bong
Street man
Yoon Young-woo
Benz Dealer
Park Jae-wook
VR Specialist
Lee Dong-yong
Drunk 2
Jeon Eun-mi
Mart cashier
Kim Geon
Party man
Lee Joo-hyung
Party man
Lee Ji-hye
A Singer
Kim Bo-ryeong
Cellist
Park Hye-sook
Party woman
Baek Seung-hwan
Party man
Riccardo Ferraresso
Italy Chef
Ko Kwan-jae
Doctor
Lee Si-hoon
Detective
Seo Bok-hyeon
JTBC Reporter
Shim Soo-mi
JTBC Reporter
Yoon Hye-ree
JTBC Reporter
Andreas Fronk
German father
Anna Elisabeth Rihlmann
German mother
Rosie Peralta
Southeast asian housekeeper
Shin Seung-min
Namgung Hyun-ja
Park Seo-jun
Min-hyuk
Kwak Sin-ae
Judge (voice)
Choi Jeong-hyun
Assistant Chef
Kim Ha-eon
Party Kid
Lee Eun-hee
Real Estate Woman
Choi Ji-won
Party Woman
Park Jae-wan
Designer Lee Ha-bong
Hwang In-gyeong
PC Room Staff
Kim Yeong-jo
Party Man
Kim Jung-woo
Party Man
Lee Sang-kyung
Party Woman
Lee Si-hoo
Golf Player
Ahn Jin-sang
Shelter Official
Crew
Director, Screenplay, Story
Bong Joon-ho
Adaptation
Kim Dae-hwan
Screenplay
Han Jin-won
Reviews
maketheSWITCH
June 16, 2019
10
What makes ‘Parasite’ so satisfying is that it commits neither error. It’s an engrossing, stylish and near perfect movie, and its underlying themes go beyond merely pointing out class exploitation to challenge the logic of capital. Though he is often juggling a mosaic of characters, themes and social issues, Bong never eschews his anarchic impulses and dark humour. It’s a movie that should be seen as widely as possible, if only so that Bong Joon-ho gets more chances to make movies for modern audiences that badly need them. - Jake Watt
Read Jake's full article... https://www.maketheswitch.com.au/article/review-parasite-a-bloodthirsty-and-very-funny-look-at-class-warfare
Head to https://www.maketheswitch.com.au/sff for more Sydney Film Festival reviews.
