South Korean film director and screenwriter
Lee Kyoung-mi (Korean : 이경미 Korean pronunciation: [igjʌngmi] ; born December 1973) is a South Korean film director and screenwriter .
Career
Lee Kyoung-mi was born in Seoul , and graduated with a Russian degree from Hankuk University of Foreign Studies . After working at a company for three years, she entered the School of Film, TV & Multimedia of the Korea National University of Arts , graduating with a major in Filmmaking in 2004.[ 1] Her short film Feel Good Story , about an employee given the task of figuring out how her company can evade paying taxes , garnered several awards in the film festival circuit in 2004.
Lee made her feature directorial debut with Crush and Blush (2008), a black comedy about an obsessive teacher and an outcast student who bond over their shared misanthropy ; a critic called it "one of those rare films from an up-and-coming auteur that shows both guts and playfulness."[ 2] [ 3] It was the first film to be produced by Park Chan-wook ; Lee had previously worked as a scripter/assistant director on Park's 2005 film Sympathy for Lady Vengeance .[ 4] Crush and Blush premiered at the 13th Busan International Film Festival ,[ 5] and was released in theaters on October 16, 2008. Lee won Best New Director and Best Screenplay at the Blue Dragon Film Awards in 2008 .[ 6]
Lee has also appeared in minor roles in films directed by Ryoo Seung-wan , such as Timeless (2009), The Unjust (2010), and The Berlin File (2013).
Personal life
In 2018, Lee married Pierce Conran, an Irish-Swiss film journalist and producer who has been based in Seoul since 2012.[ 7]
Filmography
Feature films
Short films
Year
Film
Segment
Credited as
Notes
Director
Writer
2000
Myoung-suk and Me
—
Yes
2001
Lies
—
Yes
Memories
—
Yes
2002
Today's horoscope
—
as sound
A Crystal Globe
—
as assistant director
2003
Super Morse
—
as assistant director
Audition
—
Yes
Yes
also cinematographer
2003
Radio Dreams
—
as sound
Quick Service
—
as actress
Feel Good Story
—
Yes
Yes
2009
Timeless
—
as actress
2017
The Lady from 406
—
Yes
Yes
2019
Persona
Love Set
Yes
Yes
anthology series
Television
Awards and nominations
References
^ Oh, Jeong-yeon (13 January 2006). 발견! 여성감독 기대주들 (4) - 이경미 감독 . Cine21 (in Korean). Retrieved 2014-03-21 .
^ "The Rising Power of Chungmuro - Rookie Directors" . KBS World . 22 October 2008. Archived from the original on 2013-05-24.
^ Cho, Jae-eun (23 September 2011). "Director displays guts and playfulness in her first outing" . Korea JoongAng Daily . Retrieved 2014-03-22 .
^ Yang, Sung-jin (4 September 2008). "Park makes debut as producer" . The Korea Herald via Hancinema . Retrieved 2014-03-21 .
^ D'Sa, Nigel (1 October 2008). "Korean World Premieres at PIFF 2008" . Korean Film Biz Zone . Retrieved 2014-03-16 .
^ a b D'Sa, Nigel (26 November 2008). "Forever Wins Korea's Top Blue Dragon" . Korean Film Biz Zone . Retrieved 2014-03-22 .
^ "이정범 기자 - '미쓰 홍당무' 이경미, 그의 남편은 13세 연하 영화평론가 콘란" . 톱스타뉴스 (in Korean). 8 June 2018.
^ "Award & Jury: Asian Short Film & Video Competition" . The 14th International Women's Film Festival in Seoul . Archived from the original on 2015-04-13. Retrieved 2014-06-15 .
^ "Feel Good Story Wins Grand Prize at Women's Film Fest" . The Korea Times via Hancinema . 13 April 2004. Retrieved 2014-06-15 .
^ D'Sa, Nigel (26 November 2008). "Forever Wins Korea's Top Blue Dragon" . Korean Film Council . Retrieved 2014-03-22 .
^ "Crush and Blush - Awards" . Cinemasie . Retrieved 2012-11-27.
^ Han, Sunhee (4 December 2008). "Korean Film Awards catch Chaser " . Variety . Retrieved 2012-11-27.
^ "Korea Film Awards Honor Year's Bests" . KBS World . 4 December 2008. Retrieved 2012-11-27 .
^ Paquet, Darcy (19 December 2008). "Women in Film Korea (WIFK) honor LIM and GONG" . Korean Film Council . Retrieved 2012-11-27.
^ Paquet, Darcy (19 December 2008). "Women in Film Korea (WIFK) honor LIM and GONG" . Korean Film Biz Zone . Retrieved 2014-06-15 .
^ " '2017 춘사영화상' 나홍진, 최우수감독상…하정우·손예진 남녀주연상" . SE Daily . 25 May 2017.
External links
1960s 1970s 1990s 2000s 2010s 2020s