SummaryRookie detective Park Sun Woo and Seo Do-Cheol, a veteran of the Violent Crimes Investigation Division team, chase after a serial killer who shakes up their world.
Directed By:Seung-wan Ryu
Written By:Seung-wan Ryu
I, the Executioner
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Sep 25, 2024
75
Vigilante justice has taken a new form in an era of internet mobs, but Ryoo hasn’t made a simple cautionary tale about online justice—he’s crafted a film that’s wildly entertaining but also has a great deal on its mind about how far we should be willing to go to balance the scales. Is there such a thing as good murder?
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2 Ratings
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1 Rating
Jan 18, 2026
2
A Disconnected Sequel That Completely Misses the Mark of Its Predecessor251005 (1.2)It seems as though absolutely no one bothered to tell the creators why audiences actually fell in love with the first installment in the first place. The film feels entirely out of touch with its origins, stumbling through a narrative that lacks the charm or impact of the original. The only mildly amusing element is the slight nod to the "Vigilante" motif, but even that isn't enough to sustain interest. Surprisingly, the only character who provides any genuine entertainment is the "righteous wife," whose presence feels like a rare spark of energy in an otherwise dull experience. The dialogue highlights a grim and heartbreaking reality, such as the moment someone asks, "Hey, a man with a family should at least try to stay alive," only to be met with the cynical response, "Don't say that—just stab me so I can get the insurance money. Our hazard pay is only 60,000 won a month." It’s a gut-wrenching line that underscores the desperate circumstances of the characters, yet the film fails to wrap these poignant moments into a cohesive or satisfying story. Ultimately, the movie leaves the viewer frustrated, wondering how a sequel could drift so far from what made the first one work while offering little more than a few scattered laughs and a heavy sense of disappointment.




























