1987: When the Day Comes - Movie - fiction.wikisort.org

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1987: When the Day Comes is a 2017 South Korean political thriller film directed by Jang Joon-hwan and written by Kim Kyung-chan.[3][4] The film stars Kim Yoon-seok, Ha Jung-woo, Yoo Hae-jin, Kim Tae-ri, Park Hee-soon and Lee Hee-joon.[5][6] Set in 1987 and based on a true story, the film focuses on the events that led up to the June Democratic Uprising in Korea, triggered by the death of a student protester during police interrogation which the authorities conspire to cover up. Jang has compared the overall structure of the film to a relay race, with the focus of the story shifting between several characters to convey the collective effort of the political resistance.[7] The film was released in theaters on December 27, 2017.[8]

1987: When the Day Comes
Poster

Hangul	1987

Directed by	Jang Joon-hwan
Written by	Kim Kyung-chan
Produced by	Jung Won-chan Jang Young-hwan
Starring	Kim Yoon-seok Ha Jung-woo Yoo Hae-jin Kim Tae-ri Park Hee-soon Lee Hee-joon
Cinematography	Kim Woo-hyung
Edited by	Yang Jin-mo
Music by	Kim Tae-seong
Production company	Woojeung Film
Distributed by	CJ Entertainment
Release date	December 27, 2017 (2017-12-27)[1]
Running time	129 minutes
Country	South Korea
Language	Korean
Budget	₩15 billion (US$14 million)
Box office	US$54.5 million (South Korea)[2]

Plot

Under the military regime of President Chun Doo-hwan, a student activist named Park Jong-chul dies during interrogation. Park Cheo-won, a ruthless commissioner in charge of investigating suspected communists, has oversight of the interrogation, and opts to cover it up, quickly cremating the body before an autopsy can be carried out and reporting the death as a heart attack. Commissioner Park's men approach a drunken Prosecutor Choi to approve the hasty cremation, but he refuses and resists their efforts to strong-arm him. The autopsy takes place despite Commissioner Park's efforts, with Jong-chul's uncle present as it is made evident the student's death was the result of foul play. The uncle declares this outside the hospital building, and Prosecutor Choi, after being fired, leaves evidence from the autopsy to Yoon Sang-sam, a reporter hoping to investigate the story despite a country-wide regulation against reporting on the death. Yoon's findings reveal to the public that Park Jong-chul died by asphyxiation, rather than the official police report of a cardiac arrest.

With the public aware that the student was killed by his interrogators, Commissioner Park chooses two detectives to take the full blame for the crime. He promises one patsy, the loyal detective Jo Han-kyung, that he will serve a reduced sentence for involuntary manslaughter rather than murder, but is unable to fulfill this promise, leading to a number of intense altercations between Jo and his colleagues when they visit him at the prison. Prison guard Han Byung-yong, who overhears some of these exchanges, is revealed to be in contact with high-ranking political activists, and attempts to convince his warden to disclose the records from the visits, which provide incriminating evidence of a cover-up.

Guard Han's niece, Yeon-hee, is a college student who occasionally helps him deliver messages, but is otherwise disinterested in activism. Yeon-hee finds herself in the middle of a violent clash between protesters and police, and is saved from a violent policeman by a handsome student activist. The two reconnect on campus, and Yeon-hee attends the activist's club where footage of the Gwangju uprising is shown during a meeting, but she remains resistant to joining the cause. Meanwhile, the warden finally agrees to disclose the visitation records after witnessing Commissioner Park threatening Detective Jo and his family, and being violently beaten by Park's cronies when he protests. Han asks Yeon-hee to deliver the records to his contact, but she refuses. Han attempts to do so himself, but Commissioner Park's men locate his contact before he gets the chance, and one of Park's men recognizes Han. They later abduct Han, and torture him in the same interrogation room where Park Jong-chul was killed. Commissioner Park reveals details of his childhood in North Korea, in which he watched a radical communist murder his family, while torturing Han.

Remorseful over her uncle's arrest, Yeon-hee independently delivers the information to Han's contact. The information finds its way to the Catholic Priests' Association for Justice, who make a public statement that Park Jong-chul was killed during interrogation by the two detectives arrested along with three others, and Commissioner Park had direct oversight and attempted to cover up the killing. A flashback to Jong-chul's death is shown, in which Detective Jo taunts him by claiming that if he dies in that room, nobody will care. Commissioner Park discovers that President Chun has personally approved to have him arrested and blamed entirely for Jong-chul's death. Han is released, and returns to his family. Later, Yeon-hee sees a picture in a newspaper of the handsome activist she met, severely wounded at a recent protest — he is revealed to be Lee Han-yeol, a real-life student protester who was shot in the head and killed by a police tear gas canister. Devastated over the death of her new-found friend and benefactor, Yeon-hee finally joins the movement for democracy.

Cast

Main

Kim Yoon-seok as Commissioner Park Cheo-won
Ha Jung-woo as Prosecutor Choi Hwan
Yoo Hae-jin as prison guard and activist Han Byung-yong
Kim Tae-ri as Yeon-hee, niece of Byung-yong
Park Hee-soon as Lieutenant Jo Han-kyung
Lee Hee-joon as Reporter Yoon Sang-sam

Supporting

Kim Eui-sung as Lee Boo-young[1]
Yoo Seung-mok as Yoo Jung-bang
Hyun Bong-shik as Park Won-taek
Jo Woo-jin as Park Wol-gil
Kim Jong-soo as Park Jung-ki
Kim Gook-hee as Han Byeong-yong
Han Joon-woo as Black suit man
Kim Soo-jin as Yeon-hee's mother
Choi Kwang-il as Warden Ahn Yoo
Yoo Jung-ho as Reporter
Park Kyung-hye as Jeong-mi

Special appearance

Sol Kyung-gu as Kim Jeong-nam
Yeo Jin-goo as Park Jong-chul
Gang Dong-won as Yi Han-yeol
Moon Sung-keun as Lt. Gen Jang Se-dong[1]
Oh Dal-su as Yi Doo-seok[1]
Ko Chang-seok as Jeong Gu-jong
Woo Hyun as Director General of Police Kang Min-chang
Jung In-gi as Priest Kim Seung-hoon
Moon So-ri as Woman in the plaza (voice)

Production

Principal photography began on April 20, 2017 and ended on August 27, 2017.[9][10][11]

Music

The soundtrack music was composed by Kim Tae-seong. There are 22 songs as listed below.

"When the Day Comes" - Lee Hanyeol Choir & Daegun Chamber Choir
"1987"
"Namyoung-Dong"
"The Portrait of the Deceased"
"Father Has No Words"
"1980"
"Hidden Road by Yeonheui" - Kim Tae-ri & Gang Dong-won
"The Funeral"
"Reporters"
"A Time When the Wind Starts To Blow"
"Press Guidelines"
"Counter-Communist Branch of the Police"
"I Didn't Kill Him"
"Indirect Election"
"Chase"
"Heartbroken"
"The Clue"
"The Decision"
"Final"
"The Judgement"
"When the Day Comes (Choir Version)"
"Hidden Road by Lee Hanyeol" - Kim Tae-ri & Gang Dong-won[12]

Reception

Released on December 27, 2017, the film has drawn more than 7.2 million viewers in South Korea.[13]

Awards and nominations

Awards	Category	Recipient	Result	Ref.
12th Asian Film Awards	Best Actor	Kim Yoon-seok	Nominated	[14][15]
CinemAsia Film Festival	Best Director	Jang Joon-hwan	Won	[16]
9th KOFRA Film Awards	Best Film	1987: When the Day Comes	Won	[13]
9th KOFRA Film Awards	Best Director	Jang Joon-hwan	Won	[13]
54th Baeksang Arts Awards	Grand Prize (Daesang)	1987: When the Day Comes	Won	[17][18][19]
	Grand Prize (Daesang)	Kim Yoon-seok	Nominated
	Best Film	1987: When the Day Comes	Nominated
	Best Director	Jang Joon-hwan	Nominated
	Best Actor	Kim Yoon-seok	Won
	Best Supporting Actor	Park Hee-soon	Won
	Best Screenplay	Kim Kyung-chan	Won
23rd Chunsa Film Art Awards	Best Director	Jang Joon-hwan	Nominated	[20]
	Best Screenplay	Kim Kyung-chan	Nominated
	Best Actor	Kim Yoon-seok	Nominated
	Best Actress	Kim Tae-ri	Nominated
14th Jecheon International Music & Film Festival	JIMFF OST	Kim Tae-seong	Won	[21]
27th Buil Film Awards	Best Film	1987: When the Day Comes	Nominated	[22][23]
	Best Director	Jang Joon-hwan	Nominated
	Best Screenplay	Kim Kyung-chan	Nominated
	Best Actor	Kim Yoon-seok	Nominated
	Best Supporting Actor	Jo Woo-jin	Nominated
	Best Music	Kim Tae-seong	Nominated
	Best Cinematography	Kim Woo-hyung	Won
55th Grand Bell Awards	Best Film	1987: When the Day Comes	Nominated	[24][25]
	Best Director	Jang Joon-hwan	Won
	Best Actor	Kim Yoon-seok	Nominated
	Best Actress	Kim Tae-ri	Nominated
	Best Screenplay	Kim Kyung-chan	Nominated
	Best Cinematography	Kim Woo-hyung	Nominated
	Best Editing	Yang Jin-mo	Nominated
	Best Lightning	Kim Seung-kyu	Nominated
	Best Costume Design	Chae Kyung-hwa, Lee Eun-yi	Nominated
	Best Music	Kim Tae-seong	Nominated
	Best Planning	Lee Woo-jung	Won
2nd The Seoul Awards	Best Film	1987: When the Day Comes	Nominated	[26]
2nd The Seoul Awards	Best Supporting Actress	Kim Tae-ri	Nominated	[26]
38th Korean Association of Film Critics Awards	Best Film	1987: When the Day Comes	Won	[27]
	Top 11 Films	1987: When the Day Comes	Won
	Best Music	Kim Tae-sung	Won
39th Blue Dragon Film Awards	Best Film	1987: When the Day Comes	Won	[28]
	Best Director	Jang Joon-hwan	Nominated
	Best Screenplay	Kim Kyung-chan	Nominated
	Best Actor	Kim Yoon-seok	Won
	Best Supporting Actor	Yoo Hae-jin	Nominated
	Best Cinematography and Lightning	Kim Woo-hyung & Kim Seung-kyu	Won
	Best Editing	Yang Jin-mo	Nominated
	Best Music	Kim Tae-seong	Nominated
	Best Art Direction	Han Ah-reum	Nominated
	Technical Award (Costume)	Chae Kyung-sun, Lee Eun-yi	Won
8th AACTA Awards	Best Asian Film	1987: When the Day Comes	Nominated	[29]
18th Udine Far East Film Festival	Audience Award	Jang Joon-hwan	Won
18th Udine Far East Film Festival	Black Dragon Audience Award	Jang Joon-hwan	Won
5th Korean Film Producers Association Awards	Best Film	1987: When the Day Comes	Won	[30]
5th Korean Film Producers Association Awards	Best Screenplay	Kim Kyung-chan	Won	[30]
18th Director's Cut Awards	Best Director	Jang Joon-hwan	Won
18th Director's Cut Awards	Best Screenplay	Kim Kyung-chan	Won

References

"(LEAD) Film revisits 1987 when people rose up massively for democracy". Yonhap News Agency. Retrieved 22 November 2017.
"1987: When the Day Comes (2017)". KOFIC. Archived from the original on 2018-03-30. Retrieved 2017-12-27.
"1987 - Daum 영화" (in Korean). Movie.daum.net. Retrieved 2017-11-11.
"1987 (1987 : When the Day Comes)". Cine21.com. Retrieved 2017-11-11.
"1987 : 네이버 영화" (in Korean). Movie.naver.com. Retrieved 2017-11-11.
"Movie depicting the story of Park Jong-cheol captivates audiences". The Hankyoreh. Retrieved December 19, 2017.
"Interview: Jang Joon-hwan talks 1987: When the Day Comes". FilmDoo. 2018-04-30. Retrieved 2018-08-13.
"(Movie Review) '1987': Touching story of ordinary people who were brave". Yonhap News Agency. Retrieved December 27, 2017.
"Global Film Biz Zone". KoBiz. Archived from the original on 2017-09-22. Retrieved 2017-11-11.
"'1987,' film on historic democratic movement boasts star-studded cast-프린트화면". Koreaherald.com. 2017-04-03. Retrieved 2017-11-11.
"1987 Adds YOO Hae-jin, YEO Jin-gu and SUL Kyung-gu". Koreanfilm.or.kr. 2017-04-06. Retrieved 2017-11-11.
(Original Soundtrack) by Kim Tae Seong, 15 January 2018, retrieved 2018-12-10
"'1987' chosen by film reporters as the best film of 2017". Yonhap News Agency. January 30, 2018.
"Asian Film Awards 2018 nominations". South China Morning Post. January 11, 2018.
"'1987' shines at Baeksang awards : The annual ceremony honors the best works in local film and television".
"Four Korean Films Invited to CinemAsia Film Festival". Korean Film Biz Zone.
"제54회 백상예술대상, TV·영화 각 부문별 수상 후보자 공개". JTBC (in Korean). April 6, 2018.
"Baeksang Arts Awards recognize 'Stranger,' '1987'". The Korea Herald. May 4, 2018.
"'1987' shines at Baeksang awards : The annual ceremony honors the best works in local film and television". Korea JoongAng Daily. May 5, 2018.
"제23회 춘사영화제 5월18일 개최..홍상수·김민희 참석하나". Newsen (in Korean). May 3, 2018.
"JIMFF 어워즈 성황리 개최". inews365 (in Korean). 12 August 2018.
"[23회 부산국제영화제] 부일영화상". Busan Daily (in Korean). 20 September 2018.
"5관왕 '공작', '허스토리'와 함께 부산 품었다(종합) [27회 부일영화상]". MK Sports (in Korean). 5 October 2018.
"제55회 대종상, 각 부문 후보 공개…'공작' 12개 최다부문 노미네이트". Seoul Sports (in Korean). 21 September 2018. Retrieved 2018-09-21.
"'Burning' wins best picture at Daejong Film Awards". Yonhap News. 22 October 2018.
"'제2회 더 서울어워즈' 10월27일 개최, 드라마-영화 각 부문별 후보공개". iMBC (in Korean). September 28, 2018.
"[공식]이성민·한지민 '영평상' 남녀주연상…'1987' 작품상". Sports Chosun (in Korean). October 22, 2018.
"청룡영화상 후보 발표, '1987' 최다·'공작'도 9개부문 후보". Newsen (in Korean). November 1, 2018.
Frater, Patrick (3 October 2018). "'Shoplifters,' 'Newton,' 'Youth' in the Running for AACTA Asian Film Award". Variety. Retrieved 24 October 2018.
"주지훈·한지민, 한국영화제작가협회상 남녀주연상 영광". Newsen (in Korean). 11 December 2018.

External links

1987: When the Day Comes at HanCinema
1987: When the Day Comes at IMDb
1987: When the Day Comes at the Korean Movie Database

v t e Baeksang Arts Award Grand Prize – Film
1960s	Kim Jin-kyu (Deaf Sam-yong) (1965) - (1966)^* Late Autumn (1967) Choi Nam-hyun (Legend of Ssarigol) (1968) - (1969)^*
1970s	- (1970)^* - (1971)^* - (1972)^* Gate of Women (1973) - (1974)^* - (1975)^* - (1976)^* Concentration Of Attention (1977) A Splendid Outing (1978) The Last Words from a Comrade in Arms (1979)
1980s	Man-suk, Run! (1980) A Fine, Windy Day (1981) - (1982)^** Village of Haze (1983) Whale Hunting (1984) Deep Blue Night (1985) Gilsoddeum (1986) Moonlight Hunter (1987) Adada (1988) Seoul Rainbow (1989)
1990s	The Lovers of Woomook-baemi (1990) - (1991)^** Stairways of Heaven (1992) Our Twisted Hero (1993) Ahn Sung-ki (Two Cops) (1994) Life and Death of the Hollywood Kid (1995) Park Chul-soo (Farewell my darling) (1996) - (1997)^ - (1998)^ Kang Je-gyu (Shiri) (1999)
2000s	Chunhyang (2000) Libera Me (2001) Sol Kyung-gu (Public Enemy) (2002) The Way Home (2003) Kang Woo-suk (Silmido) (2004) Marathon (2005) King and the Clown (2006) Tazza: The High Rollers (2007) The Chaser (2008) Kang Woo-suk(Public Enemy Returns) (2009)
2010s	Yoon Je-kyoon (Tidal Wave) (2010) Lee Byung-hun (I Saw the Devil) (2011) Nameless Gangster: Rules of the Time (2012) Ryu Seung-ryong (Miracle in Cell No. 7) (2013) Song Kang-ho (The Attorney) (2014) Choi Min-sik (The Admiral: Roaring Currents) (2015) Lee Joon-ik (The Throne and Dongju: The Portrait of a Poet) (2016) Park Chan-wook (The Handmaiden) (2017) 1987: When the Day Comes (2018) Jung Woo-sung (Innocent Witness) (2019)
2020s	Bong Joon-ho (Parasite) (2020) Lee Joon-ik (The Book of Fish) (2021) Ryoo Seung-wan (Escape from Mogadishu) (2022)
^* awarded to theatrical play; ^** no winner

Blue Dragon Film Award for Best Film

Bloodline (1963)
Ingyeo ingan (1964)
Sad Story of Self Supporting Child (1965)
Market (1966)
Flame in the Valley (1967)
Descendants of Cain (1969)
The Old Jar Craftsman (1970)
When a Woman Breaks Her Jewel Box (1971)
Oyster Village (1972)
The Three-Day Reign (1973)
Black Republic (1990)
Death Song (1991)
Our Twisted Hero (1992)
Seopyeonje (1993)
The Taebaek Mountains (1994)
A Single Spark (1995)
Festival (1996)
Green Fish (1997)
Christmas in August (1998)
Nowhere to Hide (1999)
Joint Security Area (2000)
One Fine Spring Day (2001)
Chi-hwa-seon (2002)
Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter... and Spring (2003)
Silmido (2004)
Lady Vengeance (2005)
The Host (2006)
The Show Must Go On (2007)
Forever the Moment (2008)
Mother (2009)
Secret Reunion (2010)
The Unjust (2011)
Pietà (2012)
Hope (2013)
The Attorney (2014)
Assassination (2015)
Inside Men (2016)
A Taxi Driver (2017)
1987: When the Day Comes (2018)
Parasite (2019)
The Man Standing Next (2020)
Escape from Mogadishu (2021)

На других языках

- [en] 1987: When the Day Comes

[es] 1987: When the Day Comes

1987: When the Day Comes es una película surcoreana de 2017, escrita por Kim Kyung-chan, dirigida por Jang Joon-hwan[2][3] y protagonizada por Kim Yoon-seok, Ha Jung-woo, Yoo Hae-jin, Kim Tae-ri, Park Hee-soon y Lee Hee-joon.[4][5] Ambientada en 1987 y basada en hechos reales, la película se centra en los hechos que llevaron a la Levantamiento Democrático de Junio en Corea, desencadenada por la muerte de Park Jong-cheol (un estudiante torturado durante un interrogatorio policial), que las autoridades conspiran para encubrir. El director Jang ha comparado la estructura general de la película con una carrera de relevos, con el enfoque de la historia que cambia entre varios personajes para transmitir el esfuerzo colectivo de la resistencia política.[6] La película se estrenó en sala el 27 de diciembre de 2017.[7]

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