A Press screening on June 16th A Megabox Coex in Seoul, director Kim Sooo-Jin and cast members, including Lee Sun-Bin, Kim Min-SeokAnd Han Soo-Ah, revealed the disturbing premise of the film: a woman who is looking for her missing sister while navigating in the torment of incessant Noise pollution of the apartmentall despite being Sudden.
Lee Sun-Bin Play Joo-YoungA tenant in a complex of noisy apartments that slowly reveals himself while disturbing events consume his world. While investigating his sister’s disappearance, Joo-Yung is attracted to a terrifying journey that he explores how silence can become the strongest scream.
Director Kim explained that the concept was born from a common Korean urban question: the noise between the plans. “I was fascinated by the idea of ​​a character who cannot hear that to explore the horror rooted in the sound”, he said. The film weapon uniquely silenceBy creating terror not through jumps, but through immersive sound design or lack.
Lee Sun-Bin shared his attraction for the emotional depth of the script: “Noise pollution is such a comparable topic. Anyone can be a victim or even an author without realizing it. That duality fascinated me.” Despite being a hurried fan of horror, from webtoon to YouTube videos, Lee admitted that this was the first time he behaved in the genre and wondered if he could “Do it justice.” Still, the compelling script conquered it.
The actress underlined the difficulty of recite fear without horror effectsbased on pure emotion instead. “The protagonist knows it less but must react more. That paradox is what makes the horror particularly demanding as an actor.”
The newcomer Han Soo-Ah, playing his disappeared sister, also dives into the horror genre for the first time, while Kim Min-Seok completes the cast in a role of suspense linked to the mysterious performance of the film.
Set for release on June 25th, Noise It is more than a horror movie; It is a chilling social comment wrapped in tension, rooted not in the imagination but in the harsh realities of the modern life of apartments. For anyone who has ever been kept awake by the neighbors on the upper floor, this film promises to hit disturbingly close to home.
