In the moody mystery, decision to leave, a man is found dead and the prime suspect is

his enigmatic widow.

Boundaries are blurred and morals are tested when the detective assigned to the case becomes

romantically attached to the suspect.

This is the latest movie from a known South Korean director, Park Chan-Wook, who took on

the prize for best director at this year's Cannes Film Festival.

It's twisty and provocative and features simmering performances and striking imagery.

I'm Gwen Weldon.

And I'm Aisha Harris, and today we're talking about decision to leave on pop culture

half-gour from NPR.

It's just glad and I today, so let's get into it.

Decision to leave stars Park Ha-il as Ha-jun, a meticulous detective investigating the

case of a man who plunged to his death from a rocky cliff.

Tonguey plays the dead man's wife, So-Rae, and she's this mysterious Chinese immigrant

and caretaker who doesn't seem all too broken up about becoming a widow.

Ha-jun's suspect she may have murdered her husband and begins to observe her during

regular stay-gats of her home and job.

Naturally, when it comes to these genre thrillers, he becomes enamored with her.

This of course complicates things, especially when it comes to Ha-jun's relationship with

his wife, who's played by Lee Jung-hyeong.

The movie also stars Guk-hyeong-pil as a young and comically-brosh deputy, Soo-wan.

Decision to leave is directed by Park-chang-wook, who previously made Old Boy.

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