Lee Myeong-se, director of the 1999 hit action movie 'Nowhere To Hide', is back with a period piece after a six-year hiatus. And it seems that the genre presents no problems for him to show off his unique filming style.'I think there are some stereotyped images about period films. I didn't care much about historical research, but rather I tried to use myimagination,' Lee said Tuesday during a news conference after the preview screening of his new film 'Duelist' at Yongsan CGV theater in Seoul. In the detective action film, many scenes were given a modern touch. Characters wear 'hanbok,' or traditional clothes, but they were modified in many ways. For example, they had more colors and some coat strings were placed at the backside of the costumes to make moving easier. Classic music is also often used in many scenes. But Lee said that he was more concerned about how to depict the complicated emotions of the two main characters and the rhythmical movements of the action scenes. 'I want people to focus o |