Download The Taste Of Money 2012 Direct

On Rotten Tomatoes, the movie has a rating of 44% based on 9 reviews, with an average rating of 5.4/10. Some reviewers praised the film's thought-provoking themes and lead performances, while others found it overindulgent and self-indulgent.

The film revolves around the wealthy CEO, Choi Suk-bin (played by Kim Sang-joong), who owns a large corporation. He becomes obsessed with the idea of tasting the flavor of money, which leads him to engage in a series of morally corrupt and decadent activities.

Here's an excerpt from a review by from The Korea Times: "The Taste of Money" offers a look at the darkest aspects of South Korea's high society through an involving if sometimes infuriating drama...Kim Sang-joong gives a convincing performance as the wealthy and unsavory CEO." Another review by Richard P. White from K-Pop Map: "The Taste of Money isn't a straightforward 'rich people are evil' tale; instead, it slowly reveals the shallow relationships and empty materialism of South Korea's upper class...Kim Dong-woo's film holds the viewer's attention."

On Rotten Tomatoes, the movie has a rating of 44% based on 9 reviews, with an average rating of 5.4/10. Some reviewers praised the film's thought-provoking themes and lead performances, while others found it overindulgent and self-indulgent.

The film revolves around the wealthy CEO, Choi Suk-bin (played by Kim Sang-joong), who owns a large corporation. He becomes obsessed with the idea of tasting the flavor of money, which leads him to engage in a series of morally corrupt and decadent activities.

Here's an excerpt from a review by from The Korea Times: "The Taste of Money" offers a look at the darkest aspects of South Korea's high society through an involving if sometimes infuriating drama...Kim Sang-joong gives a convincing performance as the wealthy and unsavory CEO." Another review by Richard P. White from K-Pop Map: "The Taste of Money isn't a straightforward 'rich people are evil' tale; instead, it slowly reveals the shallow relationships and empty materialism of South Korea's upper class...Kim Dong-woo's film holds the viewer's attention."