- Winner
Berlinale · Generation 14plus Grand Prix (2019) · Winner
- Winner
Tribeca Film Festival · Best International Narrative Feature (2019) · Winner
- Winner
Busan International Film Festival (New Currents) · NETPAC Award (2018) · Winner
- Winner
Busan International Film Festival (New Currents) · KNN Audience Award (2018) · Winner
- Winner
Baeksang Arts Awards (56th) · Best Director (2020) · Winner
- Winner
Blue Dragon Film Awards (40th) · Best Screenplay (2019) · Winner
- Winner
Buil Film Awards (29th) · Best Film (2020) · Winner
- Winner
Buil Film Awards (29th) · Best Screenplay (2020) · Winner
- Winner
Daejong Film Awards (56th) · Best New Director (2020) · Winner
- Winner
Korean Association of Film Critics Awards (영평상, 39th) · Best New Director (2019) · Winner
- Winner
BFI London Film Festival · Special Award (2019) · Winner
- Winner
Seattle International Film Festival · Grand Jury Prize (2019) · Winner
- First
Named one of the classics of modern South Korean cinema by The Guardian and a New York Times Critics' Pick
Kim Bora
김보라
1981 – Present
- Genres
- Drama
- Topics
- Coming of Age
- Region
- East Asia
- Heritage
- South Korea
- Featured in
- Growing Up
Biography
Kim Bo-ra (Korean: 김보라; born November 30, 1981) is a South Korean filmmaker and holds an MFA in film directing from Columbia University. Her recent short film, “The Recorder Exam” won numerous awards including the Best Student Filmmaker Award from The Directors Guild of America. The film was also a National Finalist for the 2012 Student Academy Awards. Kim’s debut feature “House of Hummingbird” received production support from the Korean Film Council, Seoul Film Commission, and Asian Cinema Fund of Busan International Film Festival. The film received post-production support from the Sundance Institute’s Feature Film Program and was selected as an IFP Narrative Lab Fellow. It premiered at the Busan International Film Festival, where it won the NETPAC award and the KNN Audience award. The film went on to collect 59 awards from prestigious festivals, including Berlinale, Tribeca, BFI London, Istanbul, Jerusalem, and a Blue Dragon award—Korea’s equivalent of an Oscar.






