South Korean Horror Film "Devils Stay" to Haunt Seattle Theaters
Hannah Yeh Reporter
| 2024-12-07 19:38:31
Seattle, WA – The acclaimed South Korean horror film, Devils Stay, is set to make its North American debut in the Seattle area this Friday, December 6th. The film, which has already garnered significant attention in its home country, will be screened at the Cinemark Century Federal Way and the Cinemark Lincoln Square Cinemas Bristol 22 in Bellevue.
Devils Stay tells the chilling tale of a renowned thoracic surgeon, Seung-do, who is haunted by the spirit of his deceased daughter, Somi. After a failed exorcism, Somi's spirit begins to manifest, leaving Seung-do and the exorcist, Father Ha-shin, in a desperate race against time to prevent an ancient evil from taking control.
"Devils Stay" is a classic tale of exorcism, blended with elements of ancient demonic lore," said Well Go USA, the North American distributor of the film. "The film offers a terrifying exploration of human morality, sanity, and reality when confronted with the ultimate horror."
Since its release in South Korea last month, Devils Stay, starring renowned actors Park Shin-yang and Lee Min-ki, has been a box office hit and has sold to over 54 countries, including the United States, Canada, Thailand, Japan, and Indonesia.
Well Go USA encourages Korean-American audiences to support the film this weekend. "The success of Devils Stay in the U.S. will depend heavily on its opening weekend performance," said the distributor. "We hope to see many Korean-American moviegoers come out and experience this haunting film."
Devils Stay offers a unique blend of suspense, horror, and family drama, making it a must-see for fans of the genre.
WEEKLY HOT
- 1Zeekr Targets 2,000 Sales for '7X' EV in South Korea This Year
- 2Tesla and BYD Penetrate South Korea’s Stronghold as Domestic Auto Sales Stumble
- 3Incheon Semiconductor High School Partners with Chungnam National University to Foster Next-Gen Tech Talent
- 4Murata Unveils Next-Gen Resin Electrode MLCC for Automotive Applications
- 5L&F Plus Secures KRW 220 Billion from National Growth Fund to Anchor South Korea’s First Mass LFP Cathode Production
- 6Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to Arrive in South Korea for "Sam-So" Meeting with Tech Tycoons