Yukcheui yaksok
The Kim Ki Young Collection comes with the following four films: Goryeojang (a.k.a. Burying Old Alive) (1963), Chungnyeo (a.k.a. The Insect Woman) (1972), Promises (a.k.a. Promises of the Flesh) (1975), and Ieoh Island (a.k.a. Iodo) (1975).
Promise of the Flesh (육체의 약속, 1975)
You can read an extensive review of the whole box set here: http://twitchfilm.net/site/view/korean- ... ollection/This story is a remake of Lee Man-hee’s Late Autumn, which no longer exists. When we first encounter Hyo-soon (Kim Ji-mi), she is boarding the train for her hometown to meet the only man she has ever loved, a meeting we are told will never take place. Through flashbacks, we learn that while serving time in prison for unpremeditated murder, Hyo-soon was allowed by a compassionate parole officer (Park Jeong-ja) to make the very same journey several years earlier.
Along the way, the two women are greeted by a young man (Lee Jeong-gil) who offers them a lunch box from the train station, a gesture that would later hold great significance for Hyo-soon. The woman had until then experienced nothing but grief at the hands of men, having been raped several times. Her loss of faith in humanity, compounded by the loss of her mother, left her with little reason to live, and she had already made repeated attempts to take her own life. The chance meeting of the young man restored her will to live, and the two lovers vowed to meet again after her release from prison in two years.
The haunting theme song and the uncharacteristic use of voice-over convey Hyo-soon’s longing and contribute to the air of melancholy that permeates this, the most subjective and intensely personal film in the collection. Long stretches of time pass on the train without any dialogue, punctuated only by the sound of the train rolling along the tracks. The little details of ordinary life: a coke bottle rolling along the floor, the parole officer feeding pink candies to her prisoner, the young man blowing cigarette smoke rings to amuse the women—acquire an added gravity as they are recalled in flashbacks. The frantic attempts by the couple to embrace one another through a prison wall, efforts thwarted by the parole officer and several policemen, make a vivid impression, and Park Jin-pyo made use of this scene in You Are My Sunshine (너는 내 운명, 2005).
Screenshots:
Rip Specs:
File Name .............: Yukcheui yaksok.avi
File Size (in bytes) ..: 1,567,627,264 bytes
Runtime (# of frames) .: 01:44:59 ( frames)
Video Codec ...........: XviD
Frame Size ............: 704x304 [=2.316]
FPS ...................: 23.976
Video Bitrate .........: 1620 kb/s
Bits per Pixel ........: 0.316 bpp
B-VOP, N-VOP, QPel, GMC ......: [B-VOP]...[]...[]...[]
Audio Codec ...........: 0x2000(AC3, Dolby Laboratories, Inc) AC3
Sample Rate ...........: 48000 Hz
Audio bitrate .........: 224 kb/s [2 channel(s)] CBR audio
Interleave ............: 42 ms
No. of audio streams ..: 2
The print shows the effects of age and is covered with dust specks. The English subtitles are awkward, with many grammatical errors. The left border kept moving throughout the entire movie, so that's why it looks like badly cropped.
English subs inlcuded in the subpack for both the film and the second audio track (commentary by Chung Sung-il (film critic) ).
Links:
Yukcheui yaksok.avi 
Yukcheui yaksok.idx Yukcheui yaksok.rar