The producer had been alerted to the police interest because they had already visited the station when the song's link to the murders was noted. While this playing of the song led them to the letter and then onto the prime suspect, and was the reason the song no longer played a part in the murders, it should be noted that the radio's stations program producer quit suddenly on this last occasion. But it is unlikely that such a credit has been listed.Īt around 1:24:00 the song Sad Letter is played on the radio, and this is the last time a murder is committed in conjunction with the song and rain. I have no idea about the OP's question on the credits for the half-second scene. They simply state that the evidence is inconclusive. Park then looks through the camera at the audience trying to locate the murderer as the Hwaseong killer is surely watching the film himself.Īlso, the factory worker who was the prime suspect could well have been the killer in the film as the DNA test results from the US do not exonerate him. But, one of the interpretations is that he is convinced that this man with the plain face must have been the killer and that he could be just about any Korean.
The final scene where Detective Park stares at the camera is open to interpretation. The little girl had asked him why that man was looking at a drain (from the scene of the second murder, which is shown at the start of the film), and he told her that he was reminiscing about something he did there a long time ago. Visiting the crime scene years later in 2003, Park Doo-man, now a businessman, learns from a little girl that the scene had recently been visited by another, unknown man with a 'plain' face. The film too can therefore only end on a similarly unresolved note.
#MEMORIES OF A MURDERER JERKING OFF GUY SERIAL#
The film is based on a real-life event, the Hwaseong serial murders, which is an unsolved case in Korea.
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