Dream (2023 film)
Dream | |
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File:Dream (South Korean film) poster.jpg
Promotional poster
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Directed by | Lee Byeong-heon |
Written by | Lee Byeong-heon |
Starring | <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/> |
Music by | Tae-seong Kim |
Cinematography | Noh Seung-bo |
Production
company |
Oktober Cinema Co. Ltd.
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Distributed by | Megabox Plus M |
Release dates
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<templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
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Running time
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125 minutes |
Country | South Korea |
Language | Korean |
Box office | US$8.3 million[1] |
Dream (Hangul: 드림; RR: Deurim) is a 2023 South Korean sports comedy-drama film written and directed by Lee Byeong-heon, starring Park Seo-joon and Lee Ji-eun. It revolves around Yoon Hong-dae, a football player, who receives disciplinary provision and is given the challenging job of coaching the national football team of homeless people for the Homeless World Cup.[2][3] It was released theatrically on April 26, 2023 and on Netflix in July 2023.[4][5]
Contents
Synopsis
After football player Hong-dae (Park Seo-joon) is involved in an unexpected incident and receives disciplinary probation, he is appointed the coach for a special national soccer team. The team consists of homeless people who have never even held a ball before, and will compete in the Homeless World Cup.[3]
Cast
Main
- Park Seo-joon as Yoon Hong-dae, a football coach.
- Lee Ji-eun as Lee So-min, an aspiring director, who is making a documentary about the team[6]
Supporting
- Kim Jong-soo as Kim Hwan-dong
- Ko Chang-seok as Jeon Hyo-bong
- Jung Seung-gil as Son Beom-soo
- Lee Hyun-woo as Kim In-sun
- Yang Hyun-min as Jeon Moon-soo
- Hong Ahn-pyo as Young-jin
- Heo Joon-seok as Hwang In-guk, the secretary general of the club[3]
- Lee Ha-nui as Byeong-sam
- Lee Ji-hyun as Jin-ju[7]
- Baek Ji-won as Sun-ja, Hong-dae's mother[8]
- Jung Soon-won[9]
- Cho Woo-jong as a caster[10]
Special appearance
- Park Moon-sung as a football commentator[10]
- Kang Ha-neul as Sung-chan[11][12]
- Park Myung-hoon as a reporter[10]
- Jo Hyang-gi as MC[13]
Production
Casting
In January 2020, Park Seo-joon was cast to play Yoon Hong-dae, a football player-turned-coach.[14] In January 2020, IU was confirmed to star alongside Park. Park prepared for his role by going to the gym.[15]
Filming
Principal photography began on May 7, 2020.[16][17] In October 2020, the production team wrapped up filming in South Korea. Additional scenes were scheduled to be filmed in Hungary or Colombia, depending on the COVID-19 situation.[18] Foreign locale shooting of the film were then postponed to 2022 due to post COVID-19 complications and working schedule of actors.[19]
On February 8, 2022, it was reported that the actors and staff of Dream would start filming overseas in Europe in March. Later, director Lee Byung-hun flew to Europe and toured the filming location.[20] On March 3, 2022, it was reported that Park Seo-joon flew to Hungary for the shooting of the film.[21]
Filming wrapped on April 13, 2022, in Hungary. Commenting on post-production work, director Lee Byung-hun said, "I will do my best to complete the rest of the post-production work so that the feelings we wanted to convey through this film can be conveyed to the audience."[22]
Release
The film was released theatrically on April 26, 2023.[23] It will make its international premiere as Centerpiece Presentation at the 22nd New York Asian Film Festival on July 17, 2023.[24][25]
Home media
The film was made available for streaming on IPTV (KT olleh TV, SK Btv, LG U+ TV), Home Choice, Google Play, Apple TV, TVING, WAVVE, Naver TV, KT skylife, and Coupang Play from June 14, 2023 in South Korea and globally via Netflix from July 25, 2023.[26] [27]
Reception
The film was released on April 26, 2023 on 1229 screens. It opened at 1st place on the South Korean box office with 93,417 people viewing the film.[28] It was placed at 2nd place on first weekend of its release with 138,859 admissions.[29] The film surpassed 1 million cumulative viewers on 16th day of its release.[30]
As of June 18, 2023[update], with gross of US$8,423,535 and 1,123,956 admissions, it is the third highest-grossing Korean film of 2023.[1] The estimated break-even point for the movie is 2.18 million (South Korean) admissions, therefore the film is not expected to recoup its budget and likely to sustain losses from crowdfunding investors.[31]
References
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External links
- Articles with short description
- Use mdy dates from February 2022
- Articles with invalid date parameter in template
- Pages with broken file links
- 2023 films
- Korean-language films
- Articles containing Korean-language text
- Interlanguage link template link number
- Articles containing potentially dated statements from June 2023
- 2020s Korean-language films
- South Korean comedy-drama films
- South Korean sports drama films
- Films about filmmaking
- Films about homelessness
- Film productions suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic
- Films shot in Hungary
- Films shot in South Korea
- Films shot in Daejeon
- Films set in South Korea
- Films set in Daejeon
- Films set in Budapest
- Films set in 2010
- Association football films
- South Korean films based on actual events
- Sports films based on actual events
- Comedy-drama films based on actual events