A meek insurance agent investigates the suicide of a young boy, and begins to suspect foul play when the father keeps pressing the company for his insurance payout. (Source: kisskh) ~~ Adapted from the novel “Black House” (黒い家) by Kishi Yusuke (貴志祐介). Edit Translation
- English
- Русский
- Español
- magyar / magyar nyelv
- Native Title: 검은 집
- Also Known As: Geomeun Jip , Geomun Jip
- Director: Shin Terra
- Screenwriter: Lee Young Jong
- Genres: Mystery, Horror
Cast & Credits
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![Hwang Jung Min in Black House Korean Movie(2007)]( "Hwang Jung Min in Black House Korean Movie(2007)")
Hwang Jung Min Main Role -
![Yoo Sun in Black House Korean Movie(2007)]( "Yoo Sun in Black House Korean Movie(2007)")
Yoo SunSin Yi HwaMain Role -
![Kim Seo Hyung in Black House Korean Movie(2007)]( "Kim Seo Hyung in Black House Korean Movie(2007)")
Kim Seo HyungMi NaMain Role -
![Kang Shin Il in Black House Korean Movie(2007)]( "Kang Shin Il in Black House Korean Movie(2007)")
Kang Shin Il Main Role -
![Kim Jung Seok in Black House Korean Movie(2007)]( "Kim Jung Seok in Black House Korean Movie(2007)")
Kim Jung SeokSection Chief NamSupport Role -
![Yoo Seung Mok in Black House Korean Movie(2007)]( "Yoo Seung Mok in Black House Korean Movie(2007)")
Yoo Seung MokMa Yong ShikSupport Role
Photos
Reviews
expect us to believe the unbelievable
*Black House* (2007) may be an old film, but its story still holds a gripping power that’s hard to ignore. From the moment it starts, you’re pulled into a dark investigation led by an insurance agent uncovering a disturbing fraud scheme tied to a series of murders. The narrative is twisted, bold, and unapologetically cruel, constantly asking viewers to accept the unbelievable—and somehow making it work.Visually, the cinematography clearly shows its age. Compared to today’s slick, polished thrillers, the lighting feels flatter, camera movements are more restrained, and visual effects are minimal. But that’s less a flaw and more a reflection of the technology and filmmaking style of its time. Modern movies rely heavily on refined color grading and dynamic shots, while *Black House* leans on atmosphere and raw imagery.
Some scenes are genuinely hard to watch, with gore pushed to uncomfortable levels. Still, it adds to the shock value and reinforces the film’s grim tone. Overall, it’s a chilling, twisted thriller that lingers long after it ends.
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