| Beongeoli Sam-ryong (Deaf Sam-ryong) | |
|---|---|
| Hangul | 벙어리 삼룡 |
| Hanja | 벙어리 三龍 |
| RR | Beongeori Samryong |
| MR | Pŏngŏri Samryong |
| Directed by | Na Woon-gyu |
| Produced by | Baek Chan-gi or Na Woon-gyu (Kim Kab-ui says Baek, IMDB says Na) |
| Written by | Na Woon-gyu |
| Starring | Na Woon-gyu (Beongeori Samryong); Yu Shin-bang; Ju Sam-son (Oh Saeng-weon's son); Lee Geum-yong (Oh Saeng-weon) ; and 1,000 extras |
| Cinematography | Son Yong-jin |
| Distributed by | Na Woon Kyu Productions |
| Release date(s) | January 19, 1929 |
| Running time | (1,572 ft) |
| Language | silent film Korean intertitles |
| Budget | 3,000 won |
Beongeoli Sam-ryong (Deaf Sam-ryong) is a 1929 Korean film written, directed, produced by and starring Na Woon-gyu (1902-1937). It premiered at the Choseon Theater in January 1929. It was the fifth film produced by Na Woon-gyu Productions, and its failure with the public was blamed for the bankruptcy of that company.
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The plot concerns Sam-ryong, a deaf servant who is in love with his landlord's daughter-in-law. Critics praised the final scene of the film, in which the house burns, as a work of pioneering and experimental film making.
In 1964 Shin Sang-ok directed Deaf Sam-yong, a remake of Beongeoli Sam-ryong which won the Grand Bell (Daejong) Award in 1965 for Best Picture.[1]