'Gunchae' continues to generate buzz with Cannes invitation... Set for release on the 21st, "Birth of a new species" [Official]

*This content was translated by AI.

The film "Corps" has confirmed its release date as the 21st and unveiled its international trailer.

The film 'Gunchae,' officially selected for the Midnight Screening section of the 79th Cannes International Film Festival and garnering intense global attention for its genre appeal and high level of completion, has confirmed its domestic release date as the 21st and unveiled the Korean version of its trailer, which had previously sparked buzz after its world premiere in Variety in the United States.

"Body" is a film about isolated survivors trapped inside a building quarantined due to an unidentified infection outbreak, fighting against infected individuals who evolve in unpredictable forms. "Body," directed by Yeon Sang-ho, who opened a new chapter for Korean zombie cinema with "Train to Busan," is drawing attention as his latest theatrical release. Demonstrating the intense domestic and international interest that has poured in even before its release, the film has made headlines by having its trailer unveiled for the first time by the U.S. entertainment trade publication Variety.

The trailer for "Colony," later released in a Korean version, immediately captured attention by opening with a person writhing in agony as their limbs twist before transforming into an infected. At the same time, the line delivered by Seo Young-cheol (played by Gu Gyeo-hwan), "I'm here to conduct an experiment today. Oh, not an experiment—terror," hints that the widespread infection is no mere accident, signaling the beginning of the events within "Colony." The infected, which gradually evolve from thrashing on all fours to lunging forward and cooperating while entangled to threaten survivors, are set to deliver unpredictable horror suspense to audiences.

In particular, the tagline "birth of a new species" suggests that these entities are different from the zombies of the past. Meanwhile, the desperate struggle of survivors fighting to stay alive amidst the infected keeps potential audiences on the edge of their seats and further heightens curiosity about the "hive."

The film "Chor," which has garnered intense interest both domestically and internationally, made its world premiere at the Cannes Film Festival and is set to begin its theatrical run immediately, poised to satisfy the expectations and curiosity of domestic audiences.

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*This content was translated by AI.