Breath 2007
"Love Can Take Your Breath Away."
In the gripping psychological drama *Breath (2007)* by visionary South Korean director Kim Ki-duk, isolation and unexpected connection collide in a prison cell where time slows to a crawl.
Director: Kim Ki-duk
Cast
Chang Chen
Jang-jin
Ha Jung-woo
Joo-yeon's Husband
Park Ji-a
Hong Joo-yeon
Kang In-Hyung
Young Prisoner
Kim Ki-duk
Prison Warden
Lee Joo-suk
Prisoner
Oh Soon-tae
Prisoner
Lim Hyung-kook
Seong-joon
So Jae-Ick
Prison Officer visiting Office
Shin Taek-gi
Taxi Driver
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Breath (2007) about?
*Breath (2007)* follows Jin, a man sentenced to death, as he forms an unlikely bond with Yeon, the artist painting his prison cell. Their relationship evolves from indifference to something deeper, testing the boundaries of art, morality, and human connection.
Who directed Breath?
Breath was directed by Kim Ki-duk, the acclaimed South Korean filmmaker known for his provocative and visually striking dramas.
Who stars in Breath?
The film stars Chang Chen as Jin, Ha Jung-woo as Yeon, and Park Ji-a in a supporting role.
Is Breath (2007) worth watching?
While not widely rated, *Breath (2007)* stands out for its atmospheric storytelling and Kim Ki-duk's distinctive direction. Fans of slow-burn psychological dramas with emotional depth will find it compelling, though its intense themes may not suit all viewers.
How long is Breath?
Breath (2007) has a runtime of 84 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Breath (2007) — A Forbidden Love Story in the Depths of Prison
In the gripping psychological drama *Breath (2007)* by visionary South Korean director Kim Ki-duk, isolation and unexpected connection collide in a prison cell where time slows to a crawl. Jin, a condemned man awaiting execution on Death Row, finds himself drawn into an unconventional bond with Yeon, the married artist tasked with transforming his bleak surroundings. As Yeon breathes life into the cell's stark walls, the two navigate a fragile, forbidden intimacy that blurs the lines between captor and captive, art and reality. The film masterfully explores themes of love's fleeting power, the weight of regret, and the quiet desperation of human connection in the face of fate.
With its stark visuals and emotionally charged performances, *Breath (2007)* lingers like a held breath—intense, raw, and hauntingly beautiful. Kim Ki-duk's signature style infuses every frame with tension and tenderness, making this Crime-Drama a quietly devastating meditation on the spaces between loneliness and redemption.
