K-film refers to films produced in South Korea, often characterized by their unique storytelling, high production quality, and diverse genres. The term is derived from the broader category of K-culture, which includes music, television, and fashion. K-films have gained international popularity, showcasing themes that resonate with global audiences. Many K-films explore complex emotions and social issues, often blending drama, romance, and thriller elements. Notable examples include Parasite, which won the Academy Award for Best Picture, and Train to Busan, a zombie thriller that received critical acclaim. These films highlight the creativity and talent within the South Korean film industry.