In this article, we are going to delve into the fascinating world of Twilight Train. Whether you're a history buff, a literature lover, a music fan, or just interested in learning something new, Twilight Train has something to offer for everyone. We will explore its origins, its impacts on contemporary society, and its possible future developments. From its ancestral roots to its relevance today, Twilight Train is a topic that never ceases to surprise and fascinate those who delve into its study. Get ready to immerse yourself in an exciting journey through this exciting universe!
Twilight Train | |
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![]() Korean poster for Twilight Train (1957) | |
Hangul | 황혼열차 |
Hanja | |
Revised Romanization | Hwang yeolcha |
McCune–Reischauer | Hwanghon yŏlch'a |
Directed by | Kim Ki-young |
Written by | Im Hee-jae Lee Kwang-su |
Produced by | Choe Jae-ik |
Starring | Park Am Do Kum-bong Choi Sam |
Cinematography | Sim Jae-heung |
Edited by | Kim Ki-young |
Music by | Han Sang-ki |
Distributed by | Dong-kwang Films |
Release date |
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Country | South Korea |
Language | Korean |
Twilight Train (Korean: 황혼열차; Hanja: 黃昏列車) is a 1957 South Korean film directed by Kim Ki-young. It was the debut film for actors Ahn Sung-ki and Kim Ji-mee.[1][2]
Kim Ji-mee plays the daughter of Choi Sam, president of the orphanage. Kim Ji-mee is in love with Park Am, who is vice-president of the orphanage. However, both Choi Sam and Park Am are in love with Do Kum-bong, a dancer who came from the orphanage. The two men fight to try to win her love[3]