They meet many times and each encounter triggers something in Byeong Soo. The wall because he knows there something wrong with Tae-Joo but can’t remember what it is. He starts dating his daughter, which drives Byeong Soo up Tae – Joo begins this cat and mouse game with Byeong Soo. And to be a murderer? Good grief? I would be so shook! What if you tell on yourself? Byeong Soo’s friend is the chief of police in their town so to know that and know that my mind is going…I’m getting heart palpitations just thinking about it. It must be horrible for a person to forget things to this level. Maybe this is the level of frustration the director wanted us to feel when watching the movie. BUT my question is if you can’t remember these things on your own, how in the world are you going to remember to push play on the damn thing to listen to what you’ve forgotten. He tries to remember things by carrying a tape recorder around and using it to remind himself of important details. Now here enters the problem I have with the movie. Tae-Joo knows what Byeong Soo is as well and takes his information card even though he doesn’t supply his own. He knows human blood when he sees it and he knows that Tae-Joo is a serial killer. Tae-Joo gets out and tries to convince Byeong Soo to just let it go and not to report anything but Byeong Soo is persistent. He gets out to check the cars for damage and realizes that he sees blood dripping from the back of the car. It was just sitting in the middle of the road, in some thick ass fog. Byeong Soo somehow gets distracted while driving home from the bamboo groves and hits Tae Joo’s car. I’ve been a fan of his since Bad Guy (2010) and it looks like he hasn’t aged a damn day! Okay, getting back to the story. The beginning of the movie is spent building the story of Byeong Soo and why he lives the way he does with his daughter, Eun-Hee (AOA!). Enter Min Tae-Joo.īefore starting with his character, can I say that Kim Nam Gil seems to be aging backward? Every time I see him, he looks younger and younger. Bare hands are best, he says often in the movie. He spends lots of the movie talking about days gone by, where he was able to squeeze the life out of a person with his bare hands. We knew right off the bat that he was a serial killer. He’s older, forgetful and just wants to care for his daughter even though he can’t care for himself. The main lead had me feeling sorry for him. I’m a sucker for a good mystery/thriller. Okay, Memoir of A Murderer’s plot had me intrigued so I was excited to watch it. To protect his daughter, Byeong-Soo struggles to retain his memory and to kill Tae-Joo. Meanwhile, Min Tae-Joo begins to woo Byeong-Soo’s daughter. One day, he remembers that a man he got into a car accident with is also a killer. He lives with his adult daughter Eun-Hee. ![]() In his past, Byeong-Soo was a serial killer. Well Go USA Entertainment produced A Memoir of A Murderer and let me check it out before it’s official release on December 19. Now having gotten that bit of silliness out of the way, let’s get into this. I think if I hadn’t been so interested in watching Memoir of A Murderer, I would have choked on my laughter. Main Cast: Sol Kyung-Gu, Kim Nam-Gil & Kim Seol-HyunĪ serial killer with Alzheimer’s disease.
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