This is an horror look that tells about Seoul Station that knew a lot of horror events in this film. The film begins, where there are several groups of people as they try to survive a zombie pandemic that unleashes itself in downtown Seoul. It is the horror story that make a man desperately searches for his runaway daughter as the government struggles to shut down the area, but without any gain.
Like all the best horror films, the grisly events unfolding onscreen are merely a cypher through which the filmmaker can address prominent social issues.
Though not on the nerve-shredding level of its hit, live-action predecessor, the rabid attentions of the undead throw up all kinds of dire situations and the climax in a luxury apartment block is entirely unsettling.
This is not a midnight- madness gore flick where death is treated flippantly. There are as many flashes of altruism as there are acts of selfishness; these courageous acts keep Hye Sun alive.
Although the technical quality doesn't reach the precision of Japanese animation market, it's a completely enjoyable audiovisual piece. [Full review in Spanish]
Seoul Station is a superb piece of work which blurs lines between Them and Us in complex ways, breathing new life into the undead in the process. It deserves a wide audience.