Mickey 17 marks Bong Joon-ho's second sci-fi movie, and the year in which it is set breaks a 23-year record for the director after Snowpiercer.

Inside how director Bong Joon Ho shot and created the creepers, icy planet Niflheim, spacecraft, and human printing.

Bong Joon-ho follows up his Oscar-winning success 'Parasite' with the sci-fi film Mickey 17, starring Robert Pattinson. Can it match his previous triumph?

Bong Joon-ho, renowned for his genre-bending narratives and sharp social critiques, continues to captivate audiences with his latest release, Mickey 17. From Parasite's Oscar triumph to his earlier works,

Multiple Robert Pattinsons, frequent tonal whiplash and some an alien planet full of "creepers" highlight the latest English-language film by Bong Joon-ho, the South Korean filmmaker behind 2019’s Oscar-winning “Parasite.

The Warner Bros. film, starring Robert Pattinson, still won the weekend despite coming in on the lower end of expectations.

This article contains mild spoilers for the film "Mickey 17." Only 34 days after Bong Joon-ho’s dark comedy “Parasite” made history at the Academy Awards by becoming the fir

The director's follow-up to his Oscar-winning "Parasite" has a human lab rat dying over and over again to serve a space colony ruled by a scheming Mark Ruffalo.

From croissants to puppies in 'little cute hoodies,' filmmaker Bong Joon Ho talks about the conceptualization of the creepers in 'Mickey 17.'

I have seen my share of action movies, monster movies, and, to my chagrin, horror movies, but seldom have I seen a movie that treated the human body so callously, so coldly, or so cavalierly as Bong Joon-ho’s Mickey 17.

Hot off the release of his new movie, "Mickey 17," South Korean film director Bong Joon Ho will be visiting Yale University in New Haven.