Woo-ri aek-syeon-bae-woo-da

This is one of my favorite documentaries of all time, which came completely out of the left field as I didn't think I would find the topic particularly interesting. Yet the documentary is as engrossing as the best dramas. It made me laugh, it made my heart break, it made me cringe with second-hand embarrassment, as the documentary deftly followed each man and showed them as flawed and human and sometimes ridiculous, but always with a dose of warmth and empathy that made it clear it was not ridiculing anyone even as it made us laugh at them, not always with them. And it showed me a world I couldn't even imagine where safety of stunt performers is not even an afterthought and yet they continue to pursue their dream. Mostly.

I've seen this movie a long time ago and yet it stayed with me and I often retell parts of it to people. If that's not a characteristic of an amazing movie, I don't know what is.