| The Snake Woman | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical poster to The Snake Woman | |
| Director | Shin Sang-ok[1] (신상옥) |
| Producer | Shin Sang-ok |
| Planner | Park Haeng-cheol (박행철) |
| Screenplay | Gwak Il-ro (곽일로) |
| Assistant director | Lee Yu-seop (이유섭) |
| Art director | Chung Woo-taek (정우택) |
| Music | Jeon Jong-kun (전정근) |
| Cinematographer | Choi Seung-woo (최승우) |
| Editor | O Seong-hwan (오성환) |
| Lighting | Ma Yong-cheon (마용천) |
| Sound recording | Sim Jae-hun (심재훈) Yu Chang-geuk (유창극) |
| Property | Ye Jang-sa (예장사) |
| Costume designer | Ye Jang-sa |
| Make-up | Jang In-han (장인한) Chae Hun (채훈 |
| Production studio | Shin Films (신필림) |
| Released | February 16, 1969 |
| Running time | 100 min. |
| Debut theatre | New Seoul (뉴서울) Dongil (동일) Dongdaemun (동대문) Korea (코리아) Yongsan (용산) Seoul (서울) |
| Attendance | 150,000 |
| IMDb profile | |
| KMDb profile | |
The Snake Woman or Dead Woman (사녀 / 蛇女 - Sanyeo) is a 1969 film directed by Shin Sang-ok.[1]
Synopsis[]
An evil spirit turns a snake into a beautiful woman in order to seduce a Buddhist monk. The woman marries the monk and they have a son together, which the spirit orders the woman to kill. Because of the love she has for her family she refuses. The spirit turns the woman to stone and a Buddha restores her so that she can live happily with her family.[1]
Cast[]
- O Yeong-il (오영일)[1]
- Kim Hye-jeong (김혜정)
- Baek Il-seob (백일섭)
- Lee Hyang (이향)
- Choi Sam (최삼)
- Kang Kye-shik (강계식)
- Ji Bang-yeol (지방열)
- Im Saeng-chul (임생출)
- Chu Bong (추봉)
- Son Jun (손전)
- Lee Kang-jo (이강조)
- Kim Ki-ju (김기주)
- Sin Dong-uk (신동욱)
- Jang Jeong-kuk (장정국)
- Choe Gwang-ho (최광호)
- Kim Ji-su (김지수 )
Bibliography[]
- The Snake Woman (1969) at the Internet Movie Database
- "사녀" (in Korean). Korean Movie Database. Retrieved 2011-07-12.