Seoul Station

Seoul Station is a superb piece of work which blurs lines between Them and Us in complex ways, breathing new life into the undead in the process. It deserves a wide audience.

Though not on the nerve-shredding level of its hit, live-action predecessor, the rabid attentions of the undead throw up all kinds of dire situations and the climax in a luxury apartment block is entirely unsettling.

At times it is oppressively morose, but it has a nice dusting of social realism to go with the violence, and reaches an agreeably nasty conclusion.

A more than decent film that knows how to support itself in this kind of topics to come up with a solid story. [Full review in Spanish]

Although the technical quality doesn't reach the precision of Japanese animation market, it's a completely enjoyable audiovisual piece. [Full review in Spanish]

This is not a midnight- madness gore flick where death is treated flippantly. There are as many flashes of altruism as there are acts of selfishness; these courageous acts keep Hye Sun alive.

Like all the best horror films, the grisly events unfolding onscreen are merely a cypher through which the filmmaker can address prominent social issues.

A very evocative commentary on the poverty crisis in the world.

The film's social advocacy and regional specificity, as well as its effective staging, make it a worthy entry into the zombie canon.

Seoul Station delves into the darkened recesses of human nature, unflinchingly laying bare the results of our basest instincts.