The premise of writer/director Jason Yu’s feature debut Sleep is great. Soo-jin (Jung Yu-mi) and Hyun-su (Lee Sun-kyun) are expecting parents living in an ...

'Sleep' is a downright frightening crowd-pleaser from a new filmmaker who shows a ton of promise. Read the full review:

SLEEP (2023) is a South Korean thriller (org. title: Jam). Shorter than most movies from South Korea, but packs a real punch. Movie Review >

From a horror comedy to family dramas and social allegories, some of the most interesting films at this year’s event are the ones few people are talking ab...

TIFF: South Korean filmmaker Jason Yu's feature directorial debut is funny, scary, and delightfully cutting.

Is there something supernatural behind ominous unidentified noises in an apartment building?

Larry Mantle and LAist film critics Charles Solomon, Christy Lemire and Andy Klein review this weekend’s new movie releases on streaming and on demand plat...

A newlywed couple are haunted by sleepless nights in Jason Yu’s confident, darkly humorous debut feature.

Legendary director Francis Ford Coppola has spent some 3 decades creating ‘Megalopolis’ — now it’s arriving in theaters and here is what we think.

A taut and thrilling thriller about sleep issues is also a clever drama about early marriage.

Get some Sleep

On three genre films from TIFF, including two future hits. 

Lee’s fans will still likely see what they’re hoping for from “Sleep” despite the heavy expectations that come with his role, which happens to be one...

Lack of sleep will drive you crazy quicker than most anything, doctors tell us. And what your sleep partner is doing to interrupt that sleep just speeds up t...

Soo-jin (Jung Yu-mi) and Hyun-su (Lee Sun-kyun) are the sweetest young couple, full of promise and hope. Soo-jin works in business, hoping to make her way to...

A young family is shaken by a strange presence in their home in this mischievous debut thriller from South Korea

In Jason Yu's thriller Sleep, there are worse things in a marriage than being woken up by your partner snoring.

South Korean director Jason Yu’s directorial debut balances chilling peril and sly humor in a standout Toronto International Film Festival entry that will ...

Wes Craven understood, when conceiving A Nightmare on Elm Street, the creepiness of our sacred sleep time being invaded, and Adam McKay was similarly onto so...

Jason Yu’s accomplished debut finds a likable Seoul couple beset by the supernatural forces and includes a fine lead turn by the late Lee Sun-kyun.

It’s a great time to be at the movies.

The South Korean film, from Bong Joon-ho protege Jason Yu, is a rollicking ride about sleepwalking and marriage.

Nighttime is the right time to lose your mind in this directorial debut from Jason Yu starring Parasite's Lee Sun-kyun and Jung Yu-mi.