Pieta 2012 Watch Free in HD

In Seoul, a loan shark living an isolated and lonely existence uses brutality to threaten and collect paybacks from desperate borrowers for his moneylender boss. But he soon turns away from his violent lifestyle after he meets a woman who says she's the long-lost mother who abandoned him when he was just an infant.

Genre:

Drama

Actors:

Min-soo Jo, Jung-Jin Lee, Ki-Hong Woo, Eunjin Kang, Jae-ryong Cho, Myeong-ja Lee, Jun-seok Heo, Se-in Kwon, Mun-su Song, Beom-jun Kim, Jong-hak Son, ...»

Director:

Ki-duk Kim

Country:

South Korea

Release:

2012

IMDb:

7.1

Quality:

Duration:

103 min

Fort Worth Star-Telegram/DFW.com

The film's big reveal may not come as that much of a surprise; you may figure out where it's going well before the end. But it's the getting there that is, if not exactly fun, then certainly hypnotic.

May 31, 2013

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HitFix

Nasty is as nasty does, and this lurid if aspirational potboiler does its thing, but the camera could have been let in on the joke.

September 11, 2013

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Quickflix

A vicious, torture-happy debt collector with some severe sexual peccadilloes is, erm, softened by the return of his estranged mother in Kim Ki-duk's deeply unsettling Pieta.

December 02, 2013

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Seattle Times

After being subjected to disturbing scenes of abject cruelty, rape and torture, my reactions shifted from squeamish revulsion to a reluctant yet growing appreciation for Kim's thematic ambition.

June 13, 2013

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Shadows on the Wall

This is a grisly fable that never goes where we expect it to. And it has some important things to say about both revenge and sacrifice.

September 13, 2013

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Miami Herald

Like many South Korean films, revenge is a major theme here, although the way Kim handles it is particularly subtle and surprising: It sneaks up on you.

May 23, 2013

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Film Comment Magazine

Succeeds in repulsing and enlightening viewers simultaneously, even if its views on self-sacrifice and redemption are cynical.

November 04, 2013

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Globe and Mail

Fascination returns at the stirring climax, when the plot neatly twists and the film's apparently simple message turns deeper, and blacker.

May 31, 2013

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Toronto Star

A mother's love for her child takes on brutal new meaning in Pieta, a film by Kim Ki-duk that's as hard to watch as it is to forget.

May 30, 2013

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Moviedex

Possesses a sad, quiet power. Kim's film isn't as a cool as those made by his compatriots. But it is, in its own way, just as memorable.

November 16, 2013

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The New Republic

There is a touch too much of the handheld camera, but in general one senses that the very quality of the way this film was made is one of its justifications for being and for its raw moments.

June 17, 2013

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