
Bitch on the Beach 2016
In Jeong Ga-young's bold 2016 comedy, *Bitch on the Beach*, a woman storms into her ex's home with a single-minded mission: she won't leave until she gets what she wants.
Director: Jeong Ga-young
Cast


Frequently Asked Questions
What is Bitch on the Beach (2016) about?
The film follows Ga-yeong, a determined woman who storms into her ex-boyfriend's home with one goal: she won't leave until she gets what she wants. The resulting clash of wills spirals into a darkly comedic battle of wits, testing the limits of both their patience. Expect plenty of awkward tension and sharp humor.
Who directed Bitch on the Beach?
Jeong Ga-young directed the film, bringing her sharp comedic voice to the screen with this audacious premise.
Who stars in Bitch on the Beach?
The film features Jeong Ga-young, Kimchoi Yong-joon, and Lee Ha-yoon in the lead roles.
Is Bitch on the Beach (2016) worth watching?
While unrated on IMDb, this dark comedy thrives on its bold premise and energetic performances. Fans of offbeat humor and relationship-driven chaos will likely find it a refreshing, if divisive, watch. Just be prepared for some cringe!
How long is Bitch on the Beach?
The film runs for 99 minutes.
About Bitch on the Beach (2016) — A raucous comedy driven by unhinged persistence
In Jeong Ga-young's bold 2016 comedy, *Bitch on the Beach*, a woman storms into her ex's home with a single-minded mission: she won't leave until she gets what she wants. Played with sharp, unapologetic energy by Jeong herself, Ga-yeong leans into her demands with relentless persistence, pushing the boundaries of both her ex-boyfriend's patience and the viewer's expectations. The film thrives in its awkward, tension-fueled atmosphere, blending humor with the raw edges of modern relationships. Clocking in at 99 minutes, it's a tight, dialogue-driven farce that explores themes of desperation, control, and the blurred lines between persistence and harassment.
With a cast anchored by Jeong Ga-young, Kimchoi Yong-joon, and Lee Ha-yoon, *Bitch on the Beach* delivers a darkly comedic take on the chaos that ensues when emotions collide with unchecked ambition. The director's knack for blending cringe-inducing moments with bursts of laugh-out-loud wit makes this a standalone experience—one that lingers long after the credits roll.