‘The Assassin(s)’ Movie Fuels South Korea’s Culture Wars

The film 'The Assassin(s)' has sparked controversy in South Korea, revisiting a 1974 shooting and fueling debates about the country's history.

The movie, directed by Kim Sang-jin, explores the assassination of former President Park Chung-hee and has reignited discussions about the country's past.

While some praise the film for encouraging dialogue, others criticize it for being one-sided and stirring up old wounds.

The film's release comes at a time when South Korea is grappling with its historical legacy and the role of the military in politics.