Synopsis
Do-seong (Yoo Min) is a child monk who lives at a small mountain temple with the head monk (Byeon Ki-jong), learning the teachings of Buddha. He becomes attached to a young widow (Choi Eun-hee) who comes to pray at the temple, and the childless widow entreats the head monk to let her raise Do-seong as her own son. Conflict ensues when Do-seong's real mother (Kim Seon-young) appears, but she leaves the temple for the sake of her son's future. On the day the widow is to take the child down from the mountain, the head monk discovers that Do-seong has killed a bird by ensnaringit in a trap and decides not to let the boy go into the secular world. When Do-seong finds out that his real mother has been to the temple, he sets out to find her.
Notes
"A film that has garnered recognition for its cinematography and direction by eliminating sentimentality and unaffectedly capturing the quiet life of a mountain temple. A Hometown in Heart demonstrates the camera technique and directorial skill of movies that appeared after the liberation of Korea."
A Hometown in Heart, adapted from playwright Ham Se-deok's A Little Monk (Dong-seung), was hailed upon its release as "a masterpiece that marked a new pinnacle in Korean moviemaking after the liberation." Eschewing new-school sentimentality to quietly express a boy's longing for maternal love, the film unfolds the everyday lives of three generationsthe head monk, a young monk, and a little child monkagainst the backdrop of a quiet temple in the mountains. The long shots utilized by director of cinematography Han Hyung-mo to capture the beautiful scenery of the mountain temple from a distance received great critical acclaim at the time. Also, each of the film's characters is convincingly portrayed through the skillful direction of Yoon Yong-kyu. In particular, the scene which expresses Do-seong's desperate yearning for a mother's love and his birth mother's past visit to the temple by combining them into a dream sequence reveals deep consideration for articulating story and emotion via a compressed visual grammar without tending toward sentimentalism. The movie's final scene, in which Do-seong awakens from his dream and sets off down the path in search of his mother, is both touching and beautiful. The film also features Choi Eun-hee, in the part of the young widow who warmly embraces Do-seong with her love, in one of her first roles.
Afterword:
- Lee Kang-su, writing under the pseudonym of Kwak Il-byeong, first adapted playwright Ham Se-deok's A Little Monk (Dong-seung) into a screenplay, which was then shot for the silver screen with additional embellishments by the director.
一个比较贵誉的作品，整体故事和表达都有些用力过猛了。虽然和阳光普照一样，都是日常生活和抓马的碎点，但这一部很不浑然天成，主要是贾静雯的我表现看似不演其实非常的演，反倒是王净更自然更有灵性。其他台片还都没看。很期待有个横向比较。
感觉看了三部不同的电影，主要的那部又实在平庸。结局也是莫名其妙得可以。
瀑布，汇流而下，成为小溪，最终于大海；记忆，痛苦不堪，成为记忆，最终于过去。太细腻了，太细腻了，一个家庭，一个女人，从幸福到不幸再到幸福的过程。
由疫情带来的经济危机是整部电影的背景，所有人都陷入一种离轨的困境，精神的失常与世界失序是交替行进的，但是路数有些老套。后半段渐入佳境，特别电视之后真的有蛇这一下很妙。
结局部分就像那场泄洪突然冲下来 然后在平静中让人思考回味
病院德加赛马，卖场同事牛排BGM疗伤
有灵光乍现，也有角色所赋予的情感魅力，不悬浮，很难得。
我也不知道该怎么评价，看得贼费劲，分了三四次才看完。
不如阳光普照是肯定的，很像命题作文，依旧有一些设计的意象，但不可否认这些意象也很有效的能击中我。也算是疫情下的一片温暖了。贾静雯这几年真是如开窍了般
故事没问题。只是导演导得有点诡异，北京话说就是“晃范儿”，不过这诡异的劲头一直绷着没懈，所以硬说是风格也行。现代版《活着》吧。
贾静雯很加分。最近看的电影配乐都好不错。但是就对社会议题的讨论不如《一念无明》。
人到中年，看什么电影都像杨德昌，步步惊心。20年前贾静雯就是我心中的女神，20年后还是。
小溪与河流汇聚成瀑布倾泻而下，然后又形成新的小溪与河流。平静的生活迎来新的打击与挑战，但你不要总问我“你还好吗”，我会努力变好然后和你一起生活下去。到底生活是什么样？人该活成什么样？品质与阶层的坠落不代表人性的坠落，看到小静从灾难中重新爬起缓缓前进，那一声“小静”不仅仅是母亲的呼唤，也是导演对于深受疫情打击的世界重新振作的美好期待吧。
比预期中的钟孟宏作品生涩许多，很难说是疫情背景下的现实创作，更像是籍由疫情揭露出的生活真相，特别是中产阶级幻相以及随之而来的控制，就像用蓝幕遮挡的封闭空间。用“瀑布”的“下落”，和女儿T上印着的“don't sweat it (别担心）”，巧妙地“标记”了这样一对母女关系。并且运用了一些非常规构图，多次把人物放在画面底部1/3的位置。影片对于声音的运用让我联想到《记忆》，内在文本似乎也有相似之处。
精神分裂症的发生源于各种压力，工作上的，感情上的，亲情上的等等，压力大到无法发泄，不安和焦虑的极端表现形式就是需要住院治疗了。
7.6/故事朴素，配乐清新，演技在线，情感动人。DON’T SWEAT IT!
结尾那段蒙太奇有点强撑的感觉，全片也收地莫名其妙
贾静雯最后一幕，把我看哭了，她老公的出轨，离婚三年，结果老公的私生子已经7岁了，她要多纠结痛苦？和女儿之间，我觉得前期女儿的叛逆也是幻想出来的。最后小静没有出事，真是太棒了！
首先要说，我一向不怎么感冒钟孟宏。虽然我知道他好，但在个人偏好上不很接受他的气质风格（高情商：概念先行；低情商：做作）。
这个电影，难道不好吗。难道不正是二零二一的内地 影院里 所缺少的嘛。人们需要思考，人们需要情感。不仅仅是歌功颂德，不仅仅是核心价值，不仅仅是嬉笑怒骂。
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