![]() Kim Ki-duk drives his points home with a sledge-hammer by playing with the concept of castration and what role sexual organs play in our identity and quest for pleasure, relationships, and personal satisfaction. I found this to be a very powerful film dealing with the nature of human sexuality and the major role that it plays in all humanity. ![]() Other reviewers have done a good job of 'spoiling' the plot line and unique elements of "Moebius" so I'll not bother to reiterate any of that. After emerging from viewing the crazed "Moebius" I initially thought: "Boy - those were sure really different films from each other!" However, upon deeper reflection I was struck by the Buddhist overtones present in both pictures and could see similarities. ![]() This is only the second film I've seen by the brilliantly twisted Korean director Kim Ki-duk - the first being the lyrical and beautiful "Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter - Spring".
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