-
Showtimes
-
Movie Details
Find Movie Theaters & Showtimes
for-
Pre-order your tickets now
-
Pre-order your tickets now
-
Pre-order your tickets now
-
Pre-order your tickets now
-
Pre-order your tickets now
Videos & Photos
Movie Info & Cast
Synopsis
After being unemployed for several years, a man devises a unique plan to secure a new job: eliminate his competition.
Cast
- Lee Byung-hun
- Son Ye-jin
- Park Hee-soon
- Lee Sung-min
- Yeom Hye-ran
- Cha Seung-won
- Oh Dal-su
- Woo Seung Kim
- So Yul Choi
- Kim Hae-sook
Letterboxd User Reviews
- Sep 5, 2025
I lost my job because of Elon Musk recently (sometimes referred to as being ‘doge-d’) and I’m glad Park Chan-wook gave me some new ideas for how to deal with that <3
Sydney🚀Sep 19, 2025There are several formal moves in this — transitions, superimpositions, camera placement — that I’ve never seen before. No one doing it like Park.
Sean FennesseySep 9, 2025he’s just so nasty with it
Karsten - Sep 5, 2025
“Money is evil and brings out the worst in us” really is my favorite movie genre.
Joe AAug 29, 2025This year’s Parasite
Anurag KashyapNov 20, 2025what being on linkedin for 3 months does to a mf
júlia - Aug 29, 2025
darkly funny, yes, but also expresses how deeply sad it is to live in a world that would have us believe our self-worth is inextricable with employment. another masterclass from the best of the best – so many tasty dissolves !!
ianaNov 21, 2025basically the LinkedIn version of squid game !
NikhilOct 5, 2025No other job
phil
Queue Community Reviews
-
I wanted to like this more than I did, but I think it had too many slow moments/was too long. When it was good it was good, but I found myself losing focus. Very much a movie about f capitalism though and the extremes folks might go to for sustainability. But was expecting more.
A visually appealing dark comedy that critiques capitalism and work culture, with satire, strong performances, and bold social commentary. This might be one of the best films this year.
Atom User Reviews
Metacritic
Like the main character’s actions, Park’s film is rather undisciplined in its development. Yet it’s downright exhilarating to watch such a skilled director unleash his fury. It’s also deliriously funny.
Korean director Park Chan-wook’s new film brings his usual effortlessly fluent, steely confidence and a type of storytelling momentum that can accommodate all kinds of digressions, set-pieces and the occasional trance-like submission to mysterious visions.
There are any number of movies about people who try to reinvent themselves in the face of a crisis. There are many fewer movies about people who violently refuse to even consider that idea — people who would rather kill someone else than become someone else. Park Chan-wook’s bleak, brilliant, and mordantly hilarious “No Other Choice” is the exception that proves the rule.