Oldboy (Three-Disc Ultimate Collector's Edition) (2003) - [3 DVD5] [2006]

On the day of his daughter's birthday, Ho Dae-su (Min-sik Choi) gets completely drunk and is arrested. His best friend No Joo-hwan (Dae-han Ji) releases him from the police station, and while calling home from a phone booth, Dae-su vanishes. Indeed he has been abducted and imprisoned in a room for fifteen years. One day, he is suddenly released, receives clothes, money and a cellular and meets the Japanese chef Mido (Hye-jeong Kang), and they feel a great attraction for each other. However, Dae-su seeks for his captor and the reason of his long imprisonment. While looking for revenge, Dae-su discloses deep secrets from the past.

MOVIE:
ORIGINAL TITLE: Oldboy
DIRECTOR: Chan-wook Park
COUNTRY: Korea
YEAR: 2003

Cast:
Min-sik Choi,
Ji-tae Yu
Hye-jeong Kang
Dae-han Ji
Dal-su Oh
Jin-seo Yun


Credits
Director: Chan-wook Park
Screenplay: Garon Tsuchiya (story),Nobuaki Minegishi (comic), Jo-yun Hwang (screenplay), Chun-hyeong Lim (screenplay), Joon-hyung Lim (writer), Chan-wook Park (screenplay)
Cinematography: Chung-hoon Chung
Editing: Sang-Beom Kim


DVD:
DVD RELEASE: November 14, 2006
STUDIO: Tartan Video
SYSTEM: NTSC
SCREEN: 1.66:1
COLOR
AUDIO: Korean/English Dolby Digital 5.1, Korean DTS-ES 6.1
SUBTITLES: English, Spanish
RUNTIME (MOVIE): 120 min

EXTRACTION:
ENGINE: DVD Fab + DVD Shrink
DVD: Original DVD’s compressed to fit a DVD5 (3 discs)
FILE EXTENSION: Video_TS Folder
FILE SIZE: 4.3 GBs per disc

DISC 1

* Feature Film
* Director’s Commentary
* Director and Cinematographer’s Commentary
* Director and Cast Commentary












DISC 2


* 5 Behind the Scenes Documentaries:

Making the Film – The Cast Remembers (11 mins.)
Production Design (13 mins.)
The Music Score (17 mins.)
CGI Documentary (8 mins.)
Flashback (23 mins.)

* Cast & Crew interviews (41 mins.)
* 10 Deleted Scenes with Optional Commentary (25 mins.)
* Featurette: ‘Le Grand Prix at Cannes’ (9 mins.)









DISC 3

*
The Autobiography of Oldboy: A video diary from each of the 69 shooting days. (212 mins.)