
The sequel to last year’s sleeper hit that breathed new energy into Korea’s horror film genre. The movie is comprised of four different episodes directed by four different directors, who attempt to spew gory and supernatural tales with social commentary. Directed by Min Kyu-dong, Jung Bum-sik, Kim Seong-ho and Kim Hwi. Runs 96 minutes. Rated 15 and over. In Korean.

In this reboot of the Superman movie franchise, young journalist Clark Kent (Henry Cavil) is forced to confront his secret extraterrestrial heritage when Earth is invaded by members of his alien race. Directed by Zack Snyder. Runs 143 minutes. Rated 12 and over. In English with Korean subtitles.

In this movie based on an Internet comic series, Kim Soo-hyun stars as Won Ryu-hwan a North Korean spy, who is stationed in a small neighborhood in Seoul, pretending to be a jobless slacker. His fellow agents Rhee Hae-rang (Park Ki-woong) and Rhee Hae-jin are posing as a rock singer and high school student, respectively. Their mundane lives turn upside down when South Korea promises financial aid to the North on condition that Pyongyang turns in their spies. The North orders Won and his team to commit suicide. Directed by Jang Cheol-soo. Runs 124 minutes. Rated 15 and over. In Korean.

When the crew of the Enterprise finds an unstoppable force of terror within their ranks, Captain Kirk (Chris Pine) leads a manhunt to a war-zone world to capture Khan (Benedict Cumberbatch), a one-man weapon of mass destruction. Directed by J.J. Abrams. Runs 132 minutes. Rated 12 and over. In English with Korean subtitles.