Antarctic Journal full HD movie download free with screenpaly story, dialogue LYRICS and STAR Cast

Antarctic Journal
	Korean theatrical release poster
Hangul	????
Hanja	????
Revised Romanization	Namgeukilgi
McCune–Reischauer	Namg?kilgi
Directed by	Yim Pil-sung
Produced by	Cha Seung-jae; Noh Jong-yun; Chae Hoe-seung
Written by	Yim Pil-sung; Bong Joon-ho; Lee Hae-jun
Starring	Song Kang-ho; Yoo Ji-tae
Music by	Kenji Kawai
Cinematography	Chung Chung-hoon
Edited by	Kim Sun-min
Distributed by	Showbox Entertainment
Release date	May 19, 2005; ; ; ; ;
Running time	114 minutes
Country	South Korea
Language	Korean
Budget	US$6,500,000
Box office	US$5,568,811

Antarctic Journal is a 2005 film, the feature film debut by South Korean director Yim Pil-sung. The film mixes elements of psychological thriller and classical horror films while showing the hardships met by a modern antarctic expedition trying to reach the pole of inaccessibility. The film had generated some buzz before its release due to its large budget (over US$6.5 million) and notable cast but wasn't a box office hit.

Screenplay

During their journey to the Pole of Inaccessibility (POI), the remotest point of the Antarctic, the expedition of six men, led by Captain Choi Do-hyung, discovers a journal that was left behind by a British expedition 80 years earlier. The journal was remarkably preserved in a box in the snow and Kim Min-jae, another member of the expedition, gets the job of examining it. It turns out that the two expeditions shared the same goal and soon other strange similarities between them start to show up. Will they make it to their destination before the sun goes down for the Antarctic winter?

Song Kang-ho - Choi Do-hyung
Yoo Ji-tae - Kim Min-jae
Choi Deok-moon - Seo Jae-kyung
Kim Kyeong-ik - Yang Geun-chan
Park Hee-soon - Lee Young-min
Yoon Je-moon - Sung-hoon
Kang Hye-jung - Yoo-jin
Sam Hammington - English expedition party (voice)

Derek Elley from Variety wrote, "Some awesome widescreen lensing, with New Zealand convincingly repping the polar wastes, can't compensate for the dramatic emptiness of Antarctic Journal, in which the script gets lost along with the explorers."