In 'Good News,' when communists hijack a plane to Pyongyang, government officials scramble to make a Seoul airport look like North Korea.

Discover the true story of the 1970 “Yodo-go” hijacking that inspired the latest Korean Netflix dark comedy movie, Good News.

India, Oct. 17 -- Netflix's Good News may play out like a dark comedy, but it is inspired by the true story of a hijacking that shocked Japan and South Korea in 1970. Armed with swords and steel pipes ...

In this ending explained piece, we break down the suspense, twists and hidden details of the latest Korean Netflix movie Good News.

No one makes a movie quite like Quentin Tarantino. When he first released Reservoir Dogs in 1992, moviegoers and critics knew that they were witnessing something special. North Korean soldier defects ...

All the films that deal with an event like this one, there's just so much detailed process of the hijacking part,” Byun tells TIME at the Busan International Film Festival, where Good News had its ...

The latest South Korean Netflix film, Good News, is now streaming, but should you watch it? Premiering at the Toronto International Film Festival & the Busan International Film Festival ahead of its ...

Directed by Byun Sung-hyun, Netflix’s Korean comedy thriller drama film ‘Good News’ or ‘Gut Nuiuseu’ revolves around the hijacking of the flight “Japanese Ride 351” by members of the Red Army Faction, ...

While there are silent heroes born out of the silent battles fought within and with other countries, there is a strong driving force that is giving them a ...

Since it premiered in June, "KPop Demon Hunters" has become Netflix's most popular film of all time, with more than 236 million views according to the streaming platform. The soundtrack album ...

To that end, it’s also notable that Netflix is re-releasing its most popular movie in cinemas. For exhibitors, this should be another boon amid a sluggish October at the box office. All that’s ...

The irrepressible tone of mordant giggliness this movie hits so often is entirely its own, keeping the movie buoyant.