
Good but more soft pay gorn instead!
I've been watching this and it's great movie i can tell. The actor is giving me intense vibes that it's like a real. I barely understand what they talking about because the sub is unclear and probably kinda wrong tho but honestly is best soft pay gorn movie i ever watch. The tension, the feeling they gave, the expression between main lead is so generous and genuine, love it. I just think that this movie is so short so it cannot delivering meaning of this movie( especially they focused on s3x or intimate scene ). It's pretty good and i do enjoy it, the main lead also had nice body features and act like actual one when do intimate scene, so it's really interest me a lot. Hopefully they make the full series so that the story is clever and clear ...That's it, 9/10 from me!!
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It was confusing but not bad
Story was not the best every minute I was confused as heck!! And the acting? I have no words. It mad the movie so much realistic! For the music I really like it I felt so nostalgic. I think probably will not rewatch this, like even though I'm in a legal age, I can't with the NC scene. It was good though but it's so close to be a corn...Was this review helpful to you?

Could’ve Been Better With Better Subs & Fixed Plot
It’s 100% how most comments mentioned, the subtitles are extremely crucial in these kinds of movies and mainly in this one. I say “these kinds of movies” because I’ve watched a couple movies, mainly South Korean but also other countries, that have 18+ content in them and usually they’re portrayed as artistic or movies with deep/dark meanings. Even with good subtitles it is so hard to understand these movies because it’s either not portrayed properly or just too hard to understand or both. I had to use the little bit of Korean I knew to understand this movie in the slightest, because even with the subtitles I was lost, the subtitles would say random stuff that didn’t necessarily make sense in the context and instead made things more confusing. But even with my knowledge and visual clues I was still extremely lost. Then we move into the sex scene, which I need to mention looked extremely real, there’s no way that’s fake. Someone mentioned in the comments how they could probably find an uncensored or longer version in a porn site and honestly it’s probably true, cause Jesus Christ that looked so real I was questioning where I was watching this movie for a second. But anyway, there isn’t much going for this movie, the plot is weak, the subtitles are horrible, everything is extremely confusing, and half of the movie is just them fucking. As much as I like my fair share of NC scenes and chemistry, just having NC scenes and no plot doesn’t balance the movie out. I need the balance of everything, plot, chemistry, NC, cute moments etc. Yk? I wasn’t gonna sit and watch this entire movie knowing it would probably just be full of NC scenes and I was right cause I skipped through it. So yeah dropped. I also saw some comments and some review comments mentioning how this is LGBTQ+ and not BL so basically saying LGBTQ+ movies have a more broad way of it portraying different people in different sexualities and gender identities and more. Which is why I don’t always rate these kinds of movies too low for what they lack because it’s a certain genre. Though I can acknowledge the genre, I can also acknowledge what it lacks. So yeah. Overall I’m gonna rate this a solid 6/10Was this review helpful to you?
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offeres something
Double Exposure (2024) is a South Korean BL film exploring desire and identity. The story follows photographer Myeong Seon, who becomes entangled with his assistant's boyfriend, Gi Jun, and later meets a man who resembles him, leading to a complex emotional journey. While the film has strong performances and an artistic portrayal of sensuality, its reliance on explicit scenes and a weak plot may not appeal to all. It offers a raw exploration of intimacy but lacks narrative depth. The actors were not all that good either.disclaimer: I did see it with poor translation.
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Potential
It's not an entirely new story but it is an interesting take. I remember seeing a similar movie years ago with a similar plot. I think the biggest problem with this movie is the writing, or lack thereof. I can't blame the actors for a lackluster performance when they aren't given much to work with. Sandwiched between the NC scenes are what I assume is supposed to be "plot" but it doesn't contribute anything. It probably would have been better marketed as just soft porn. The NC was good in the way it was realistic for how gay sex is. The potential lies in how it can influence other movies/dramas within the genre, but not on its ownWas this review helpful to you?

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A satisfactory pornographic, yet pleasurable BL Movie that has bad English subtitles
First of all, I am a pro-pleasure type of person, and I am open to this kind of topic. I gave the movie an 8/10 rating because of the following reasons:Story/Plot - 8/10
I firmly believe that the plot itself was satisfactory, not bad. If only we have an access to a better English subtitled version of this film, then more viewers can comprehend what is going on in the movie. I agree that the movie have bad scenes and the angles are all off, but I felt like they showed a raw portrayal of sexual intercourses.
Characters/Cast - 8/10
I actually loved how the actors portrayed their characters in this movie. I feel like they acted naturally on how a human actually experience sexual intercourse. Can I also highlight the fact that there is a blowjob scenes in this movie? It is not a lot, but I rarely see NC scenes that contains that kind of sexual experience. I liked it because of the fact that sexual experiences has a process, diverse, and it is not just kissing and having sex.
In totality, yes, the Double Exposure is not the best movie, but it is above average, I stand. The movie served its purpose and its objectives. I just hope that in the future, someone kind can be able to give a better English subtitle to the movie, because it has a lot of potential. Lastly, this movie has its own target audience, so I would like to recommend this film to the type of viewer who loves NC scenes, but if you are the type who do not want those kind of scenes, then this is not for you.
I made a summary of the movie if anyone can't comprehend what happened in Double Exposure:
Double Exposure is a story about a photographer. The story started with him dreaming about having sexual intercourse with a guy who he doesn't know. The next day, after a model's photoshoot, his assistant showed him his boyfriend's photo. He immediately recognized the man because he resembles the man in his dream. They scheduled a photoshoot for the assistant's boyfriend.
Before the photoshoot began, the photographer and the boyfriend had an assessment and talked about the photoshoot. When the boyfriend is changing clothes, the photographer is sneaking. Then, the photoshoot began and the photographer asked the boyfriend to took of layers of his clothes one-by-one, leading the photoshoot to become a nude one. When the boyfriend is fully nude, the photographer took close-up shots, while being on top of the boyfriend. Then, he took his courage of kissing the boyfriend. At first, the boyfriend did not respond, but when the photographer kissed him again, he responded. The two of them booked a motel and made-out there.
Their make-out happened many times. Unfortunately, the photography is not satisfied with the boyfriend's performance. Thankfully, his assistant said that she and her boyfriend will go abroad to study, so he did not mind breaking-up with the assistant's boyfriend.
A few year's later, the photographer saw a man, who resembles that boyfriend. Since he know that it is impossible for that man to be in South Korea and also the fact that his personality is so different from the boyfriend, he confirmed to himself that they're not the same person, hence deciding on leading him to become a model in a photoshoot. When the photoshoot started, the model started kissing him. They made-out in the studio, wherein the model is the one dominating the sexual intercourse.
When the assistant came back, she saw the nude photoshoots her ex took back then, and immediately knew that something happened between her ex and the photographer. She also informed the photographer that her ex did not come to study abroad with her, opening the possibility of the person he met and that ex of the assistant is the same person. Before the movie ended, we saw that the photographer was kicked by someone (I think that is the assistant since she was angry). In the end, since the photographer is now satisfied with the man's performance, they decided to keep their relationship, even without confirming if that man is the same person as the ex of the assistant.
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Trying too hard
It felt like the movie was trying too hard to be deep . When there arent any explicit scenes on the screen that take up a majority of the attention, all we get is monotonous and dull dialogue that points to some overarching metaphor that they try to pull in. Its okay to put out a purely trashy naughty film, but nope gotta also sprinkle in some artsy meaning in to the film...I guess? Starting from that odd dialogue when Myeong Seon meets Gi Jun for the first time and the discussion oddly goes to hands. What did you notice about me? My hands? You studied my hands? Then Myeong Seon compares Gi Jun's hands to that painting from da Vinci. And then all the hyperfixation of hands begins. Camera angles at Gi Jun's hands getting undressed and dressed. Hands clenching and unclenching in nervousness. He uses his hands nervously to cover his nakedness but Myeong Seon constantly tells him to put his hands away repetitively during the photoshoot. When Myeong Seon is on top of him to get a head shot of Gi Jun's face, he flicks his hand away from the shot. Myeong Seon had mentioned previously that he doesnt heavily edit his photos. It's supposed to be natural. But all we are seeing is dictated postures. Towards the end of the movie they hit you over the head with a close up of Mona Lisa's hands, the infamous painting he mentioned at the start. You can know a lot about a person from the hands. Gi Jun's hands is soft like the painting he says. But Myeong Seon chooses to ignore it and flicks it away and that's how he treats their affair. He does not care if Gi Jun is already in a relationship with someone else. He is aloof and mean and he knows it and purposefully so. He chooses to keep a distance and tries not to get too involved. At the end of the movie when he tries to look for a photo of Gi Jun and finds it tucked away in a book, you can tell it is heavily edited. Blemishes are erased. It isnt natural but posed. When Myeong meets Gi Jun's look-alike, Jung Hyun, you can tell he has regrets now that the roles are reversed. This man looks like Gi Jun but he is strong in personality and demeanor. He is not soft. The professional camera isnt used on this look-alike. You see Myeong Seon using a 35mm film camera when he unexpectedly runs into a sleeping Jung Hyun in the woods taking candor shots of the "fake" Gi Jun. Myeong Seon is also shown using a poloraid to get raw and imperfect instant photos of Jung Hyun passed out on their bed. When he gets intimate with Jung Hyun, it ocassionally shifts the camera to first person pov which hadnt happen before with Gi Jun when he was trying so hard to keep space and distance as photographer and subject. Perspective has changed as Myeong Seon is trying to reclaim those feelings. Then the mystery continues: Is Gi Jun and Jung Hyung the same person? Overall, it didnt matter to me cause I didnt care to know. All this got clouded by boring dialogue with not much effort with character development and a weak plot.Was this review helpful to you?

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A Double-Edged Exposure
Double Exposure (이중노출) is a Korean BL film released on October 18, 2024, on Heavenly, written and directed by Kim Min-wook and starring No Ji Hun as Myeong Seon, alongside Kim Sung Kyung as Gi Jun and Jeong Hyeon. The story revolves around Myung Seon, a photographer who crosses professional lines with his assistant’s boyfriend, Gi Jun, only to later encounter Jung Hyun, a man who bears an uncanny resemblance to Gi Jun but has a starkly different personality. This meeting leads Myung Seon to wonder whether Gi Jun ever really left his life.The premise is intriguing, but after watching Double Exposure multiple times, I found myself struggling to grasp the film’s underlying message. It seemed to be pushing for something profound, yet it often felt more confusing than deep. When it wasn't relying on explicit scenes, it shifted to dialogue that aimed to be meaningful but came off as dull and repetitive. It could’ve been a straightforward, sensual film, but it seemed compelled to inject an "artsy" significance, which fell flat.
One striking example is the film’s fixation on hands. When Myeong Seon first meets Gi Jun, they have an oddly philosophical exchange about hands, and Myeong Seon even compares Gi Jun’s hands to those in a da Vinci painting. From there, hands become a central motif—close-ups of hands unclenching, fidgeting, and being directed in stiff poses during the photoshoot. By the end, we're hit over the head with a close-up of the Mona Lisa's hands, underscoring this metaphor that felt overused and, frankly, unnecessary.
The characters themselves feel underdeveloped. Myeong Seon, aloof and distant, is well aware of his own cruelty but seems detached from the consequences of his actions. He chooses to treat Gi Jun as a fleeting muse, disregarding their affair’s moral complications. And yet, when he encounters Jung Hyun, Gi Jun’s stronger-willed doppelgänger, there’s a palpable shift. Suddenly, Myeong Seon abandons his polished professional camera for a rawer 35mm film camera and even a Polaroid, capturing Jung Hyun in unguarded, candid shots. The perspective changes subtly as he finds himself drawn closer to this version of Gi Jun.
Despite the intrigue around the “are they or aren’t they the same person” mystery, the weak plot and lack of character development overshadowed it for me. The film seemed bogged down by monotonous dialogue, leaving little space for meaningful growth.
That said, I can understand the appeal for some viewers. For those who appreciate a raw, artistic exploration of sensuality, it might feel refreshing. There's a sense of Japanese gay cinema’s influence throughout, and the natural portrayal of the male leads is unique for Korean film. It does take courage to create something with such unfiltered intimacy.
The twist was decent, and perhaps with more development, it could’ve packed a stronger punch. Nonetheless, if you’re curious, give it a go; you might find something in it that resonates more with you than it did with me.
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