| Credited cast: | |||
| Kang-ho Song | ... | Kim Ki-taek | |
| Yeo-jeong Jo | ... | Park Yeon-kyo | |
| So-dam Park | ... | Kim Ki-jung | |
| Woo-sik Choi | ... | Kim Ki-woo | |
| Sun-kyun Lee | ... | Park Dong-ik | |
| Seo-joon Park | ... | Min | |
| Ji-so Jung | ... | Park Da-hye (as Jung Ziso) | |
| Hye-jin Jang | ... | Kim Chung-sook (as Hyae Jin Chang) | |
| Jeong-eun Lee | ... | Moon-gwang | |
| Andreas Fronk | ... | German Father | |
| Ji-hye Lee | ... | Singer | |
| Hyun-jun Jung | ... | Park Da-song | |
| Myeong-hoon Park | ... | Geun-se | |
| Joo-hyung Lee | ... | Party Guy 3 | |
| Ik-han Jung | ... | Neighbor | |
Jobless, penniless, and, above all, hopeless, the unmotivated patriarch, Ki-taek, and his equally unambitious family--his supportive wife, Chung-sook; his cynical twentysomething daughter, Ki-jung, and his college-age son, Ki-woo--occupy themselves by working for peanuts in their squalid basement-level apartment. Then, by sheer luck, a lucrative business proposition will pave the way for an insidiously subtle scheme, as Ki-woo summons up the courage to pose as an English tutor for the teenage daughter of the affluent Park family. Now, the stage seems set for an unceasing winner-take-all class war. How does one get rid of a parasite? Written by Nick Riganas
Well written and performed also technically shines cinematography & bgm are too good and there's not even a single lag it's perfectly edited. Probably the best experience in recent times. I'd like to say Korean films sounds much better than any other film industries in nowadays, of course cinema has no language barriers but the emotions they project are just insanely exceptional. If you like comedy/trauma thrillers then you shouldn't miss Mr. Bong joon-ho's Parasite.