Soon with some careful scheming, fake identities and a well-rehearsed plan even his parents, Kim Ki-taek and Chung sook (Chang Hyae-jin) are employed in the household. Yeon-kyo's naivety and gullible nature makes this inclusion quite smooth. With one foot firmly inside the Park household, Kim Ki-jeong craftily places his sister as Da-song’s art teacher cum therapist. There’s also their nine-year-old son, Park Da-song (Jung Hyeong), scampering around the house, who Yeon-kyo believes has untapped potential as an artist. Armed with a forged degree document, Kim makes an easy impression on Mr.Park’s wife, Yeon-kyo (Cho Yeo-jeong) and their teenage daughter, Park Da-hye (Jung ji-so). But his sister, Kim Ki-jeong (Park So-dam) presents a quick solution to this with her expert photo-shopping skills. Only hitch, Kim Ki-woo doesn’t have a college degree having failed his university exams. So when his son Kim Ki-woo (Choi Woo-shik) is offered by a friend to be set up as an English tutor to the daughter of a wealthy Mr. On some days, they get by with temporary jobs like fixing pizza boxes.
#PARASITE CITY GALLERY FREE#
In fact, even as a fumigation carried out on their street, Kim tells his family to leave the windows open so they can have a free extermination of the insects in their house, despite almost choking on the fumes. Obviously not able to afford their own, they have been sponging off their neighbor’s connection. When we meet them, the family is perturbed that their access to free wifi has been cut short. Kim Ki-taek (Song Kang-ho) and his family live in a pokey, underground house and are generally unemployed. Especially the use of stairs going up and down, cramped spaces versus lush, open green lawns, delectably and elegantly laid out fruit slices as opposed to a clumisly heaped plate of food from a local kitchen.
There are many more such shots which metaphorically convey the social and economic disparity that is the central theme of this film. Review: ‘Parasite’s’ opening shot of a small glass window looking up from a basement house to the view of a narrow winding road, sets the visual language of the film firmly, right at the onset.
#PARASITE CITY GALLERY SERIES#
Story: A poor, unemployed family play out a well-laid plan to secure jobs for themselves in a wealthy household, only to unleash a series of unexpected events.
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