Like Father, Like Son Blu-ray Full Slip Limited Edition

• Winner of the Jury Prize at the 66th Cannes Film Festival, directed by Hirokazu Kore-eda (Our Little Sister, Monster)
• Improved picture quality compared with the previous release, featuring a newly optimized encode
• Newly recorded audio commentary with film journalist Lee Eun-sun and actor Bong Tae-gyu (in Korean, without subtitles)
• Video commentary with Hirokazu Kore-eda, Masaharu Fukuyama, and Lily Franky, included for the first time on a Korean Blu-ray release
• Exclusive cover artwork by illustrator Byun Young Geun, approved by Hirokazu Kore-eda
• Rigid full slipcase featuring the exclusive artwork
• Includes a 24-page booklet, a four-panel fold-out art board, and a double-sided fold-out brochure featuring production notes on one side and an interview with the director on the other
• Made to order: only the quantity ordered during the pre-order period will be produced

Like Father, Like Son is Hirokazu Kore-eda’s quietly moving family drama about what makes someone a father: blood ties or the years spent raising a child. With Masaharu Fukuyama’s restrained performance and Lily Franky’s warmth at its heart, the film follows two very different families, finding its emotional power in the small moments of everyday life. This edition features improved picture quality, a newly recorded audio commentary, video commentary, and exclusive illustrated packaging.

DISC SPECIFICATION

Story: Ryota Nonomiya is a successful architect who appears to have everything: his wife Midori, their six-year-old son Keita, and a comfortable, well-ordered life. Then a call from the hospital changes everything. Keita was switched with another baby at birth. Ryota and Midori meet the Saikis, a family of modest means whose father, Yudai, runs a small electronics shop. They have been raising Ryota and Midori’s biological son, Ryusei. Torn between the child he has raised for six years and the son who shares his blood, Ryota begins to question what it means to be a father. As the children begin spending time with both families, each family searches for a way forward.