Best Film
| Ceremony | Year | Film | Director |
|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | 1963 | Kinship | Kim Su-yong |
| #2 | 1964 | Extra Human Being | Yu Hyun-mok |
| #3 | 1965 | Sad Story of Self Supporting Child | Kim Su-yong |
| #4 | 1966 | Market | Lee Man-hee |
| #5 | 1967 | Flame in the Valley | Kim Su-yong |
| #6 | 1968 | Descendents of Cain | Yu Hyun-mok |
| #7 | 1969 | The Old Jar Craftsman | Choi Ha-won |
| #8 | 1971 | When a Woman Breaks Her Jewel Box | Kim Su-yong |
| #9 | 1972 | Oyster Village | Jeong Jin-woo |
| #10 | 1973 | The Three-Day Reign | Shin Sang-ok |
| #11 | 1990 | Black Republic | Park Kwang-su |
| #12 | 1991 | Death Song | Kim Ho-sun |
| #13 | 1992 | Our Twisted Hero | Park Jong-won |
| #14 | 1993 | Sopyonje | Im Kwon-taek |
| #15 | 1994 | The Taebaek Mountains | Im Kwon-taek |
| #16 | 1995 | A Single Spark | Park Kwang-su |
| #17 | 1996 | Festival | Im Kwon-taek |
| #18 | 1997 | Green Fish | Lee Chang-dong |
| #19 | 1998 | Christmas in August | Hur Jin-ho |
| #20 | 1999 | Nowhere to Hide | Lee Myung-se |
| #21 | 2000 | Joint Security Area | Park Chan-wook |
| #22 | 2001 | One Fine Spring Day | Hur Jin-ho |
| #23 | 2002 | Chi-hwa-seon | Im Kwon-taek |
| #24 | 2003 | Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter... and Spring | Kim Ki-duk |
| #25 | 2004 | Silmido | Kang Woo-suk |
| #26 | 2005 | Sympathy for Lady Vengeance | Park Chan-wook |
| #27 | 2006 | The Host | Bong Joon-ho |
| #28 | 2007 | The Show Must Go On | Han Jae-rim |
| #29 | 2008 | Forever the Moment | Im Soon-rye |
| #30 | 2009 | Mother | Bong Joon-ho |
| #31 | 2010 | Secret Reunion | Jang Hun |
| #32 | 2011 | The Unjust | Ryu Seung-wan |
| #33 | 2012 | Pietà | Kim Ki-duk |
Read more about this topic: Blue Dragon Film Awards
Famous quotes containing the word film:
“To read a newspaper for the first time is like coming into a film that has been on for an hour. Newspapers are like serials. To understand them you have to take knowledge to them; the knowledge that serves best is the knowledge provided by the newspaper itself.”
—V.S. (Vidiadhar Surajprasad)
“You should look straight at a film; that’s the only way to see one. Film is not the art of scholars but of illiterates.”
—Werner Herzog (b. 1942)