7º – I Saw the Devil (Jee-woon Kim, 2010)
After his wife is brutally murdered by a lethal serial killer, a man will seek revenge at all costs against the killer. The pearl of South Korean cinema on this list, ‘I Saw the Devil’ breaks with the common patterns of films with this theme, reversing roles among the central characters, resulting in a frantic rhythm transposed to the viewer.
6º – Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (Guy Ritchie, 1998)
The film exposes the journeys of several distinguished characters who are influenced by unpleasant events, resulting in a series of setbacks for all of them. ‘Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels’ follows a rhythm that blends the genres of action and crime, offering an irresistible plot.
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