Law And The City” delivers a refreshing mix of career challenges, realistic romance, and daily life in Seoul. A must-watch ...

An unflinching exploration of emotional abuse, mental illness and personal survival makes its worldwide debut at this year’s ...

Blending fantasy, comedy and social realism in a single narrative has often proven tricky on screen, but not so for Oh My Ghost Clients, an unconventional yet relatable series that portrays the ...

Law and the City is a story about the joys, sorrows, and growth of five associate lawyers who work at law firms located in the Seocho Judicial Town. Ahead of the premiere, Lee Seung Hyun and Park ...

Tyler Perry’s latest directorial outing, Straw, is a somber, slow-burning psychological crime drama that lands somewhere between gritty realism and heightened ...

It has come a long way narratively through its runs, and its cast has grown as well to meet these challenges in their storylines. You're not alone if you've ever paused mid-episode wondering who plays ...

Ken Loach, he’s one of the greats, for good reason. He’s made incredibly important films. And I don’t know if this film has the throughline of a social realism drama or a social political film.

There’s a little one for 2001’s “Donnie Darko,” but there’s a much larger one on his arm for “Kes,” Ken Loach’s seminal British social realism drama from 1969.

Longing and disillusionment hang heavy on most characters, and, as with Chekhov’s drama, the arrival of further family members pulls the others’ lives into focus.

I think that's the simplest parallel that explains the difference between melodrama and cinematic drama. Drama is a very ...