Following the release of his Oscar-winning hit Parasite, all eyes were on what director Bong Joon Ho would do next. Finally five years later his next project is arriving on our screens and according to our own five star Mickey 17 review,

Robert Pattinson's Mickey 17 is one of the most awaited films of the year as fans will see the actor in a thriller movie after quite a while as he teams up with Parasite director Bong Joon-ho.

On a recent visit to The Late Show, award-winning Parasite director Bong Joon Ho shared why, though he respects musicals, he could never make one himself. Watch the conversation here!

Combining the best parts of "Snowpiercer" & "Okja" into something new, "Mickey 17" suggests that Bong loves people even more than he hates capitalism.

So how, exactly, do you make a new human? No, sicko. We don’t mean that. We mean in the context of Bong Joon Ho’s latest, Mickey 17. In the film, Robert Pattinson plays Mickey, a human “expendable” who is brought back to life, over and over, after he dies. How does that work? A new book shows you, in more ways than one.

With Micky 17 marking Bong Joon Ho’s return to the big screen after six years, it's the perfect time to revisit Parasite, the film that cemented his status as one of the greatest filmmakers of recent times.

Berlinale: The "Parasite" filmmaker is back with a gnarly feast that verges on gluttony The post ‘Mickey 17’ Review: Robert Pattinson Is Comedy Gold in Bong Joon-ho’s Madcap Sci-Fi Satire appeared first on TheWrap.

Entertainment 'Parasite' director Bong Joon Ho on blending genres in 'Mickey 17' February 26, 2025. South Korean director Bong Joon Ho, whose film "Parasite" made history at the 2

Do you ever think about dying? Mickey Barnes (Robert Pattinson) sure does. In fact, it's hard not to in his line of work. Struggling to pay off debts accrued through a failed dessert enterprise – "Macarons are not a sin" – Mickey signs up to die for a living,