Kim Ki-duk's first full-length feature film "Crocodile" is a story where Ki-duk attempts to reverse the metaphor of Korea's new capitalist prosperity represented through the Han River by revealing an 'abnormal' world behind all the positive development and order.The film follows a man nicknamed Crocodile, a grumpy outcast who survives under a bridge with a boy and his grandfather. Each of them obtains money and food in his own way: Crocodile is a great diver, so he collects the purses of the suicides that throw themselves from the bridge into the river; the boy sells chewing gum and the grandfather has a natural talent for mechanics. Their lives will change on the day when Crocodile saves the life of a young woman attempting suicide, whom he rapes shortly after.