While a zombie virus breaks out in South Korea, passengers struggle to survive on the train from Seoul to Busan.

REVIEW

Name: Review Film: Train To Busan (2016)
Item: Train to Busan
Rating: 79
Author: @film-trail

Train to Busan may not be the first zombie movie ever produced by South Korean films but he may be the first to work very well, even if he is honest he is better than Brad Pitt's World War Z. The premise may not offer anything new, it still revolves around the concept of a classic zombie with the story of the doomsday due to a mysteriously deadly virus that suddenly transforms a man into a vicious undead and spreads extensively destroying the world, in this case, is South Korea. The story itself is trying to be narrowed, focusing on the narration of Seok-Woo (Gong Yoo), the manager of a financial company who is forced to accompany his only daughter Su-an (Kim Su-an) on a quick train ride to Busan to meet her ex-wife Without ever thinking that at the same time, Seoul was hit by a major riot caused by humans who suddenly became crazy and fierce, including in KLX that he was on.

The pressure is very well built by Sang-ho, he is absolutely true every KLX carriage becomes a stage full of threats and extraordinary anxiety for the humans trapped in it to survive as much as possible from the fast, ferocious and numerous zombies of the zombies, From the dead door stop of each car to silence as it passes through a dark tunnel. Many surprises sped a 400 km journey from Seoul to Busan that made his audience look forward to what is more or less with a heavy breath. Park Joo-suk's narrative also gives his zombies its own characteristics that will have implications on the field being presented. The choice of a set of narrow space is indeed a differentiator, one of the peak scenes is also remarkable, but not only that. Like a Korean movie, Sang-ho gives a lot of melodrama in it besides terror and horror. Stories of father-son relationships, humanity, caring for others, great sacrifices to a crisis of confidence that then mingle with the measure, produce an emotional roller-coaster show. Indeed, in the end, the train to Busan became a bit cliché and whiny. What's more, hard to dodge is one of the best movie zombies ever made.