IP MAN: KUNG FU MASTER harks back to Ip’s early days before the Communist Revolution in 1949. Ip Man was then a police captain who was framed for the murder of a ruthless but honorable mobster, and targeted for vengeance by his dangerous daughter. Forced to quit the force, Ip soon also has to contend with the arrival of the Japanese army in Guangzhou.

You know him from Drunken Master story - legendary Beggar So. A martial arts scholar, who is accidentally injured and loses his memory when he oppresses the Tianmen sect that sells big cigarettes. When he was a beggar, he was taken in by Jin Zhi and Little Fruit's mother and daughter. Because the opium ointment leaked, Little Fruit was captured by the Heaven's Gate Sect, and Su begged to save the little girl who took care of her, Little Fruit, and destroyed the Heaven's Gate Sect's The story of the conspiracy and the eventual eradication of the Heaven's Gate religion with the government.

If You Were Me is a 2003 South Korean omnibus film, comprising six short films directed by six prominent Korean directors, Jeong Jae Eun, Yim Soon Rye, Yeo Kyun Dong, Park Chan Wook, Park Jin Pyo, Park Kwang Su. Commissioned by South Korea's National Human Rights Commission, each of the shorts deal with discrimination in Korea. The film has spawned several live-action sequels, as well as two animated films, which deal with similar themes.

"Crossing" - A disabled man on crutches hobbling along the streets of Sejongno, downtown Seoul. On paralytic actor Kim Moon Joo and disabled theatre group Hwol. Directed by Yeo Kyun-dong (Out to the World).

"The Man with an Affair" - A former sex criminal has been cut off by his neighbors. Raises questions about the human rights of sex offenders. Directed by Jeong Jae Eun.

"The Weight of Her" - A high school student must struggle to secure a job because of her undesirable appearance. Discusses discrimination against women. Directed by Yim Soon Rye.

"Face Value" - Depicts work settings where job applicants are evaluated by their physical appearance in looks-obsessed Korean society. Directed by Park Kwang Su.

"Tongue Tied" - Korean parents' extreme fervor for education is exposed as a child undergoes a tongue operation to enhance his ability in spoken English. Directed by Park Jin Pyo.

"N.E.P.A.L.: Never Ending Peace and Love" - A Nepalese woman named Chandra spends six years in a mental hospital after she was mistakenly accused of losing her mind. Tackles the human rights of foreign laborers in Korea. Directed by Park Chan-wook.

A killing spree takes place in a northern China's hospital, There is an old hospital building where something supernatural is taking place in and around a seemingly claustrophobic lift, best to watch your back when entering the Lift to Hell.an old elevator goes to the 18th floor - underground.

Tetsuo Togami (Shono Hayama) is in the 2nd grade of high school. Due to a fight, he is hospitalised. There, he meets Maiko Takashiro (Chika Arakawa). She has an incurable disease. She also has a hearing disability and is unable...

This feature is mainly about the Thai King's merits and includes many rare footage restored in high definition. It is narrated in Thai by Bird Thongchai and in English by Christopher Wright in 2 separate audio tracks. National Geographic is credited as Associated Partner. This rip contains both the English and Thai audio and Thai and English subs which have been fixed of inconsistencies in names and missing spaces. I've used the 5.1 AC3 audio from DVD9.

Amongst the heady line-up of Korean summer horrors, Shin Tae Ra's grisly psychological thriller Black House has emerged as the critical and box office winner of 2007. Shin previously directed the low-budget sci-fi Brainwave in 2005, but the scope for his new title is greater, as it is co-produced by Japanese filmhouse Kadokawa Pictures and will be seeing a wide theatrical release in Japan. Delving into the investigation of a psychotic killer, the film is based on popular Japanese writer Kishi Yusuke's novel, which was previously adapted for the big screen in 1999 by Morita Yoshimitsu. Featuring top-notch production design and photography, Black House is a stylish, spine-tingling exercise in modern gore and goth that goes straight for the root of fear. Acclaimed actor Hwang Jung Min (You Are My Sunshine) underacts to great effect, creating a remarkably restrained character opposite the chilling performances of Kang Shin Il (Hanbando) and Yu Seon (The Wig). When insurance investigator Jeon Jun Oh (Hwang Jeong Min) arrives at the scene of his latest case, a run-down house in the middle of nowhere, he is greeted with the sight of a little boy hanging from the ceiling. The child's father, Park Chung Bae (Kang Shin Il), is jumpy, shifty, and eager for insurance compensation, while frail, grieving mother Shin Yi Hwa (Yu Seon) bears signs of physical abuse on her body. The police close the case as suicide, but Jeon suspects Park of foul play and fears that his wife may be the next target. Projecting his own troubled past into the case, Jeon wants to he­lp Shin escape from danger, but soon discovers the shocking repercussions of digging too deep.

Shin Gi-na (Lee Min-Jeong), a former leader of a popular girl group, now host of radio show called Wonderful Radio. When the producer is sacked due to low ratings, new guy Lee Jae-ik (Lee Jung-jin) is hired in his place. Lee is cold and unfriendly who only drinks iced coffee even in winter. The easily irritable Lee and the conceited former diva constantly gets on each other's nerves. During yet another argument with Lee, Shin comes up with an idea for a new feature - invite a listener to the studio to read out their story and sing a song. It turns out to be a surprise success. Over time, Lee and Shin learn more about each other and gradually they grow closer.[2]