Interior Designs from "Parasite" — Oscar Winner
Yesterday this film captivated the world: the South Korean drama received four Academy Awards. After the screening, the audience applauded for fifteen minutes standing. And we applaud the film's designer Lee Ha-jun
According to the plot, the main character, Ki-john, gets a job as an English tutor for a high school student. He goes to the designer mansion of her parents and makes a good impression on the house owner. Of course, we were also impressed by this cottage—more precisely, its furniture.
Santorini Line Chair
Bruges Sofa Malmo
Edwin Floor Lamp
Beni Coffee Table
Konnie StoolTo get this job, Ki-john fakes a diploma from YONSEI University—this is one of the top three universities in South Korea, similar to our MGU.
Patio Brown Stool, Elbi Dining Table, EcoDesign Dining Table
In reality, Ki-john comes from a very poor family. For his father, already an elderly head of a large family, his son Ki-john’s new job as a senior is real salvation. After orienting himself among the employers—oligarchs—Ki-john and his parents get jobs. He tells about his mother that she is a real chef, and recommends his father as a personal driver. Even the young man’s sister isn’t left without a job: her services as an art therapist are also needed in this house.
Open Shelf ChivasLussole Nulvi Table Lamp Makella New Black Shelf
The unconditional victory of the movie at the Oscars is not accidental: the film touches on the theme of social inequality, relevant in Eastern countries and increasingly relevant in Western nations. Is "Parasite" about poor people, as the rich see them? Or perhaps millionaires through the eyes of the poor? According to the creators, these are people who exploit others' labor and live off others. But in "Parasite," the wealthy are not born into it—they become rich: the head of the wealthy Park family is a co-owner of a major IT company.
Igarka Pouf
Bruni Bench
Fullmoon Bench
MOONK Kids Stool
MOONK Kids Table
Roomers Bench
