Natural Freedom

A transient young man breaks into empty homes to partake of the vacationing residents' lives for a few days.

Korean auteur Kim Ki-duk's re-enactment of his own nervous breakdown will exasperate and infuriate

Arirang is a 2011 documentary film written and directed by Kim Ki-duk. \"Arirang is about Kim Ki-duk playing 3 roles in 1. Through Arirang I climb over one hill in life. Through Arirang I understand human beings, thank the nature, and accept my life as it is now. We are now... in the terrestrial world lurking with desires, in the ghostly world lurking with sorrow in the imaginary world lurking with dreams, with no beginning nor end, slowly going crazy. What is affection that it still remains all around me decaying? It’s still stuck to the crown of my head, testing my emotions. It’s still hiding deep within my heart, testing my sense of compassion. If I didn’t give my heart, they would be bad people erased from memories but if I gave my heart, I couldn’t let them go till the day that I die as despicable people. Ah... Arirang Alright Let’s mercilessly kill each other in our hearts till we die. Even today I hold back as I get angry I laugh as I get jealous I love as I despise And forgive as I quiver with the urge to kill. Wait I will kill Myself, who remembers you.\" Quoting the synopsis from the 2011 Cannes Film Festival site. LESS