Parasite

I think it's a career peak for [Bong Joon-ho].

Watching that drama -- the bricks sort of build and then topple -- is so satisfying.

[Bong Joon-ho]'s work is as playful as it is sincere and revelatory. He'll make you feel at home, and then rip the rug out from under you.

This is what a true masterpiece looks like.

Bong delivers a stunning return to form with this newest venture.

A tragicomic masterclass that will get under your skin and eat away at your cinematic soul.

A raucous rollercoaster of genre from sleek crime caper to bone-chilling horror that evokes screams of laughter and terror in equal measure, with zero clue as to what new emotion or surprise may be lurking behind the next left turn.

Korean cinema is always that girl. Part of the reason this movie hits so hard is because it's unafraid to really dig into the nitty-gritty of classicism and take a stance. It gets even more timely with each passing year.

It's a wonderfully sneaky film that, before you know it, will have worked its way right under your skin.

Fundamentally, Parasite aims to make us reflect on today's society, where the gap between the rich, the middle class and the poor is increasing.The spatial construction that the film proposes is a metaphor for the cruel social pyramid system.