Top Billed Cast
Media
![Official Trailer [ENG SUB]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/V5YbzU3aGDE/hqdefault.jpg)
Official Trailer [ENG SUB]
Trailer
![Park Seo-jun and Han So-hee giving us the lowdown on Gyeongseong Creature [ENG SUB]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/Fu2OcimvFdI/hqdefault.jpg)
Park Seo-jun and Han So-hee giving us the lowdown on Gyeongseong Creature [ENG SUB]
Featurette
![Meet the Cast [ENG SUB]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/yHX7lulZ_QE/hqdefault.jpg)
Meet the Cast [ENG SUB]
Featurette
![Official Teaser [ENG SUB]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/O6iKY2r3dwI/hqdefault.jpg)
Official Teaser [ENG SUB]
Teaser

Date Announcement
Teaser
Social
M
A review by MovieGuys
7.0
Written on September 25, 2024
GyeongSeong Creature is a horror series that taps into a dark aspect of history, not so well known in the West. That is, the Empire of Japans experimentation on human beings.
Shockingly a lot of what is referenced in this series, really happened. This bleak platform is used as starting point to craft a Korean horror series, that's reminiscent of Mary Shelly's Frankenstein and any Lovecraftian tale, you care to name. A story that not only exposes the horrors of forced medical experimentation, on human beings but also other dark aspects, of imperialism.
Whilst the over riding tale is compelling, I felt the monster/creature effects just didn't come across as all that real, robbing the series of a portion of its impact.
Characterisations felt uneven too, with supposedly intelligent, often calculating people, doing inexplicably stupid things.
That said, this series remains a generally worthwhile horror watch, for those with a stomach for it.
In summary, a reasonable but by no means exceptional series from South Korea, that blends dark aspects of the past with fantasy/horror elements. There is also a dash of social commentary on the price imperialism exacts, from those it oppresses. Worth a look.
Shockingly a lot of what is referenced in this series, really happened. This bleak platform is used as starting point to craft a Korean horror series, that's reminiscent of Mary Shelly's Frankenstein and any Lovecraftian tale, you care to name. A story that not only exposes the horrors of forced medical experimentation, on human beings but also other dark aspects, of imperialism.
Whilst the over riding tale is compelling, I felt the monster/creature effects just didn't come across as all that real, robbing the series of a portion of its impact.
Characterisations felt uneven too, with supposedly intelligent, often calculating people, doing inexplicably stupid things.
That said, this series remains a generally worthwhile horror watch, for those with a stomach for it.
In summary, a reasonable but by no means exceptional series from South Korea, that blends dark aspects of the past with fantasy/horror elements. There is also a dash of social commentary on the price imperialism exacts, from those it oppresses. Worth a look.











































