Question: how is Beak Woon-hak and The Chronicles of Evil connected?
Context: The Chronicles of Evil () is a 2015 South Korean thriller film written and directed by Beak Woon-hak (or Baek Woon-hak), starring Son Hyun-joo, Ma Dong-seok, Choi Daniel and Park Seo-joon. A witch ball is a hollow sphere of colored glass traditionally used as a fishing float.  Modern witches balls are decorative replicas.  Some are made to look like Christmas tree baubles that contain a few thin fibers strung inside.  Floating glass buoys became connected with witches during the witch hunts in England.  In the late 17th century, suspected witches were tried by being tied up and thrown into water.  If the water rejected them from a second baptism and they floated, then the suspects were confirmed as witches, under the rule of trial by water, and they were then hung by the neck until dead.  In a like manner these heavy glass fishing floats, all tied up in a net, could not be made to sink.  The water rejected them and they bobbed merrily upon its surface.  Historically, witch's balls were hung in cottage windows in 17th and 18th century England to ward off evil spirits, witches, evil spells, ill fortune and bad spirits.  Just as hanging a witch was believed to remove evil influences from a village, hanging a tried and tested witch's ball that had been floating in water, around a home, was believed to protect the home from similar ills.  Usage has continued to a smaller extent in America up to the present day. A pea comb is one type of chicken combs.  It manifests as three connected rows of caruncles in the form of conjoined pea-like protrusions.  Pea combs begin at the base of the beak and extend towards the top of a chicken's head.  Peas combs are smaller than other combs length-wise and do not extend upwards.  More prominent types of combs are more likely to suffer from frostbite, leading to theories that pea combs may be beneficial for breeds common in colder climes.  This type of comb is present in Araucana, Ameraucana, Buckeye, Brahma, Cornish and Cubalaya breeds. Tube () is a 2003 South Korean action thriller film directed by Beak Woon-hak (or Baek Woon-hak).  The film features police officer Jay (Kim Suk-hoon) who is a subway police officer who spends his days reminiscing over his lost lover.  The pickpocket Kay (Bae Doona) becomes infatuated with Jay and tips him off about the government assassin Bishop (Park Sang-min) hijacking a subway car.  Both Jay and Kay find themselves in the target car when the Bishop makes his move. Charn is a fictional city appearing in the 1955 book "The Magician's Nephew", book six in C. S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia, written as a prequel to "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe".  Charn, and the world of which it is the capital city, are the birthplace of Jadis, the evil White Witch who later takes over Narnia.  When visited briefly by Digory and Polly, the protagonists of the novel, the city is totally deserted, lifeless and crumbling, under a dying sun.  Rivers have dried up, and neither weeds nor insects live.  All life on the world of Charn had been destroyed by Jadis through an evil magic spell.  In the novel the city stands as an example of the dead end that can result if a civilization succumbs to evil. Beak Woon-hak (born 1962) is a South Korean film director and screenwriter.  Beak wrote and directed the thrillers "Tube" (2003) and "The Chronicles of Evil" (2015). Resident Evil: The Darkside Chronicles, known as "Biohazard: The Darkside Chronicles" (バイオハザード／ダークサイド・クロニクルズ , Baiohazādo/Dākusaido Kuronikuruzu ) in Japan, is an on-rails shooter video game for the Wii developed by Capcom and Cavia and the 16th installment of the "Resident Evil" series.  The game was released for the Wii on November 17, 2009 in North America.  It serves as a prequel to "Resident Evil 4", setting 2 years before its events.  It was released in Europe on November 27, 2009 bundled with the Wii Zapper accessory. Resident Evil: The Umbrella Chronicles, known as "Biohazard: The Umbrella Chronicles" (バイオハザード アンブレラ・クロニクルズ , Baiohazādo Anburera Kuronikuruzu ) in Japan, is a rail shooting video game co-developed by Capcom and Cavia and the 14th installment of the "Resident Evil" series.  The game was released for the Wii on November 13, 2007 in North America; November 15, 2007 in Japan; and on November 30, 2007 in Europe, excluding Germany, where the game is not available due to the refusal of a USK rating and its subsequent inclusion in the index.  It was followed by "".  Both "Chronicles" games are included on the "Resident Evil Chronicles HD Collection" for the PlayStation 3. Dream Chronicles: The Book of Water, often shortened to Dream Chronicles 5 or The Book of Water, is a 2011 adventure and puzzle casual game developed by KatGames and originally published by PlayFirst.  It is the fifth installment in the "Dream Chronicles" series, the fourth sequel to 2007's Zeebys-winning game "Dream Chronicles", and the middle part of the second unfinished trilogy titled "Lyra's Destiny".  Set in a mystical world of realistic fantasy where mortal and fairy realms collide, continuing the story from where "" ended, "The Book of Water" tells the strange journey of an extraordinary girl named Lyra who has found her way home only to discover that the Fairy Queen of Dreams—her family's biggest rival—has cast a menacing storm over all of her beloved Town of Wish.  The town is completely desolate, her mother is missing, and her father is gravely ill, forcing her to embark on a quest to counter the evil spell and seek answers to save her family and hometown.  The game includes both new and returning characters and locations from the previous games. The Bane Chronicles is a series of connected novellas featuring the character of Magnus Bane from Cassandra Clare's "The Mortal Instruments" series.  The novellas are co-written by Clare, Maureen Johnson, and Sarah Rees Brennan.  Release of the novellas began in April 2013 in e-book and audio versions, and were released in a combined print edition in November 2014.  "The Bane Chronicles" has appeared on the New York Times Bestsellers list for Children's Books a number of times beginning in July 2013.
Answer: South Korean film