The word “bong” comes from the Korean word “byeong” meaning “to go” and it literally means “to dance.”
However, in the context of Korean cinema, the word “bah” means “love” and is also a dance term meaning “love to dance” or “love for dancing.”
In the original Korean script, the name “Bung Soon” means the dancer’s love for the dancing and its longing to dance with the dancer.
The phrase “Baeong” means to dance or to go.
The director of “Bak-Tae”, Lee Jong-wook, decided to change the name to “Bok-Tay”, or “Bunny” after his first love, Kim Bok-joon.
In the film, Bong Soon dances with Kim Bok and is loved by him.
When the story of the film is told, the viewer can see that Kim Bok is still a virgin and Bong Soo, a dancer from the same class as Kim Bok, is dancing with him.
But when the story is told through the eyes of Kim Bok’s son, Bok Soon, Bang Soon becomes his “bungee.”
Bong is also the one who sings the song, “Bang Bok-Dong,” which is one of the most popular Korean dance songs of the 1960s.
Bong and Bok Soon became very close and they started dating, but the relationship was cut short because Bok Soon had a miscarriage.
In “Bungee,” Kim Bok tells Bong, “You’re my only hope,” and Bung replies, “Yes, I am.”
Bang and Bok later marry and have a son, which makes Kim Bok his first real love.
In order to be happy, Bung and Bok are both constantly dancing to “A Song of the South” and dancing in public.
This is a common occurrence in Korean culture and the film shows how Korean film can be more than just dance.
