Question: Lee Jae-han, also known as John H. Lee, is a South Korean film director and screenwriter, since his debut in 2000, he has made several box office successes such as which 2004 South Korean film based on the 2001 Japanese television drama "Pure Soul"?

Context paragraphs:
A Moment to Remember: A Moment to Remember (; lit.  "Eraser in My Head") is a 2004 South Korean film based on the 2001 Japanese television drama "Pure Soul".  It stars Son Ye-jin and Jung Woo-sung and follows the theme of discovery in a relationship and the burdens of loss caused by Alzheimer's disease.

Lee Ho-jae: Lee Ho-jae (born January 3, 1973) is a South Korean film director and screenwriter.  Lee debuted with the crime thriller "The Scam" (2009).  The first Korean film to ride the stock market, Lee spent two years researching and interviewing financial traders to achieve authenticity.  He also found himself dabbling in the stock market during that time, and ended up losing about 94 percent of the little amount he had invested.  Lee hopes movie-goers feeling the pinch of the global financial crisis will come out of the theaters feeling hopeful that everyman can come out on top.  It won Best New Director at the 46th Grand Bell Awards in 2009 and 46th Baeksang Arts Awards in 2010.

He Was Cool: He Was Cool (; lit.  "That Guy was Cool") is a 2004 South Korean film based on the same-titled 2001 Internet novel written by Guiyeoni.  The film was released in South Korean cinemas on July 23, 2004 and was the 35th most attended film of the year with 800,000 admissions.

John H. Lee (director): Lee Jae-han (born 1971), also known as John H. Lee, is a South Korean film director and screenwriter.  Lee studied filmmaking at New York University.  Although making films of different genres each time, his directing talent, chic and sensuous, runs through all his works.  Since his debut in 2000, he has made several box office successes such as "A Moment to Remember" (2004), "Sayonara Itsuka" (2010), "" (2010) and "Operation Chromite" (2016).

Jeong Chang-hwa: Jeong Chang-hwa (born November 1, 1928) is a South Korean film director, producer and screenwriter.  Jeong made his directorial debut with "The Final Temptation" (1953) and gained attention only when he released "A Sunny Field" in 1960.  During the 1960s he started collaborating with the Hong Kong film industry.  In 1968, he joined Shaw Brothers and directed martial arts classics such as "King Boxer" (1972) (the first Korean movie to reach No. 1 on the U.S. box office in 1972).  He moved to Golden Harvest in 1973, where he directed numerous productions until he returned to South Korea in 1977 to continue his career.

Lee Han: Lee Han (born 1970) is a South Korean film director and screenwriter.  He is best known for the coming-of-age film "Punch", which became one of the biggest hits on the South Korean box office in 2011.

Lee Jung-gook: Lee Jung-gook (born August 20, 1957) is a South Korean film director and screenwriter.  Lee's feature debut "Song of Resurrection" (1990) was banned as its plot deals with the 1980 Gwangju Uprising.  However, he won critical acclaim for his second feature "The Story of Two Women" (1994) by winning numerous awards at the 32nd Grand Bell Awards, including Best Film, Best New Director and Best New Actress, and Best New Director at the 14th Korean Association of Film Critics Awards in 1994.  He proved his box office senses with "The Letter" (1997) that created a wave of melodrama in the Korean movie industry.  A Thai version of "The Letter" was made in 2004, with the same title.

Lee Yong-min: Lee Yong-min (1916 – April 26, 1983) is a South Korean film director, screenwriter and cinematographer.  Lee studied filmmaking in Japan and debuted with a documentary film "The Topography of Jeju island" (1946).  He made audience friendly commercial films in various genres.  In 1960s and 1970s, he made several horror films that represented his best talents including "A Devilish Homicide" (1965) and "A Neckless Beauty" (1966).

Fighter in the Wind: Fighter in the Wind (Korean: 바람의 파이터 ) is a 2004 South Korean film.  It is based on the Japanese book "Karate Baka Ichidai" which is a fictionalized account of karate competitor Choi Yeung-Eui (최영의, 崔永宜) who went to Japan after World War II to become a fighter pilot but found a very different path instead.  He changed his name to Masutatsu Oyama (大山倍達) and went across the country, defeating martial artists one after another.  This film concentrates on the period when he is still young, and developing his famous karate style, Kyokushin.  The film was the seventh highest grossing Korean film of 2004 with 2,346,446 admissions sold nationwide.

Jeong Jae-heon: Jeong Jae-heon (Korean: 정재헌 ; born April 18, 1975) is a South Korean voice actor and actor.  He joined Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation's voice acting division in 2002.  After being a freelancer, Jae-heon made a brief appearance on a 2005 South Korean film "Quiz King", playing his role as a television news reporter.  The voice actor became popular with his dub of Kiyomaro Takamine on "Zatch Bell! ", which has been one of his signature works.  He gained popularity also by replacing Adam Rodriguez on "", and Archie Kao on "".  In late 2011, Jae-heon once was on stage, portraying Lee Mong-ryong in a South Korean charity play "Hyang-dan, Fly".  He has recently been known for his voicing Shota Kazehaya on the Korean dub of a Japanese television animation series "From Me to You", which made many fans of Jae-heon call him 정재하야 (Jeong-jae-ha-ya, a compound word formed from "Jeong Jae"-heon and Kaze"haya").

Supporting paragraphs: John H. Lee (director) A Moment to Remember
Answer: A Moment to Remember