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  1. The Road to Sampo (Korean: 삼포가는 길; RR: Sampoganeun gil) is a 1975 South Korean film starring Baek Il-seob, Kim Jin-kyu and Mun Suk. The final and posthumous work of director Lee Man-hee , it is adapted from an original short story of the same name by Hwang Sok-yong .

  2. May 23, 1975 · Road to Sampo: Directed by Lee Man-hee. With Baek Il-seob, Kim Jin-kyu, Suk Mun, Ki-beom Kim. Going through a jail and a site of construction, a young laborer Young-Dal meets middle aged Mr. Jeong on his way to his hometown Sampo after ten years' absence.

    • (182)
    • Drama
    • Lee Man-hee
    • 1975-05-23
  3. Visit the movie page for 'The Road to Sampo' on Moviefone. Discover the movie's synopsis, cast details and release date. Watch trailers, exclusive interviews, and movie review.

    • (10)
    • Baek Il-Seob
    • Lee Man-Hee
    • Yun Bang Films Co Ltd
  4. Directed by Lee Man-hee-I (이만희) Written by Yoo Dong-hoon (유동훈) 95min | Release date in South Korea: 1975/05/23. Synopsis. Going through a jail and a site of construction, a young laborer Yeong-dal meets middle aged Mr. Jeong on his way to his hometown Sampo after ten years' absence.

    • Lee Man-Hee-I
    • 95 min
  5. Sadly, he died during the post-production of The Road to Sampo, one of the most irreverent films made during the darkest era of Korean filmmaking. We meet the young brogue-ish builder Young-dal by a dilapidated construction site against a snow-white backdrop.

  6. Overview. Passing through a jail and a construction site, a young laborer meets a middle-aged man returning to Sampo after ten years' absence. Together, they track down a young woman who ran away from the restaurant she was waitressing at, but instead of turning her in for a reward, the trio decide to go on an adventure together. Lee Man-hee.

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  8. The Road to Sampo follows three working class Koreans- Roh, unemployed, Jeong, recently released from prison, and Baek-Hwa, a barmaid. Happening upon each other in the course of travelling between villages, they decide to make the journey to Sampo, Jeong’s hometown, and apparently an idyll.