Kim Ki-beom, a South Korean actor, made his mark in the 1970s with his role in Woman Prisoner No. 407 II (1976). In this film, he navigates the harsh realities of prison life, contributing to the gritty portrayal of exploitation cinema. His performance adds depth to the narrative, reflecting the era's fascination with the struggles of marginalized figures. Kim's work in this film highlights the unique blend of drama and social commentary that defines cult cinema, making him a noteworthy figure in this genre.
Woman Prisoner No. 407 II
Kang-Hee attempts to escape from the jail with Chun-Ja, but fails and is transferred to the jail. The head of the prison builds a false escape way to get rid of her but fails. For his promotion is frustrated due to them. He tries to drown them in a reservoir, but fails again. At that moment, there is a fire in the prison due to prisoners’ mistake. Chun-Ja dies while helping other prisoners, and Kang-Hee, left alone, feels lonely. At that time, Kang-Hee tries to escape from the prison by the contact with Lee Hyeok. And with the help of Lee Hyeok, Kang-Hee gets rid of KatoWoo coming out of the court. People gathered around her helps her to run away and prevent pursuers from chasing her.
