Question: Kim Ki-duk created what 2003 film about a Buddhist monastery?

Context paragraphs:
Geden Sheddup Choikorling Monastery: Geden Sheddup Choikorling Monastery is a Tibetan Buddhist monastery in Elista, Republic of Kalmykia, Russia.  it was opened on October 5, 1996 in the presence of more than 30,000 people and is the first Tibetan Buddhist monastery to be built in the region since its beginning as an autonomous oblast in 1920.  The monastery also is the Republic's first Buddhist place of worship since Joseph Stalin ordered the destruction of all Buddhist temples and monasteries during the Collectivization era and the Great Purge in the 1930s.

Ajahn Sucitto: Ajahn Sucitto (Bhikkhu Sucitto, born 4 November 1949) is a British-born Theravada Buddhist monk ("ajahn" is the Thai rendition of ācārya [Sanskrit] "teacher").  He was, between 1992 and 2014, the abbot of Cittaviveka, Chithurst Buddhist Monastery.  He was born in London, and was ordained in Thailand in March 1976.  He returned to Britain in 1978 and took up training under Ajahn Sumedho at the Hampstead Buddhist Vihara.  In 1979 he was one of the small group of monks, led by Ajahn Sumedho, who established Cittaviveka, Chithurst Buddhist Monastery, in West Sussex.  In 1981 he was sent up to Northumberland to set up a small monastery in Harnham, which subsequently became Aruna Ratanagiri.  In 1984 he accompanied Ajahn Sumedho in establishing Amaravati Buddhist Monastery in Hertfordshire.  In 1992 he was appointed abbot of Cittaviveka.  On October 26, 2014, he resigned the post, but intends to continue teaching as before.

Aruna Ratanagiri: Aruna Ratanagiri Buddhist Monastery (Harnham Buddhist Monastery) is a Theravada Buddhist monastery of the Thai Forest Tradition in Northumberland, England.  The community consists of monks, novices and postulants from a wide range of nationalities, usually numbering around eight Sangha members.  The monastery includes an adjacent lay retreat facility known as "Kusala House".

Chithurst Buddhist Monastery: Cittaviveka, popularly known as Chithurst Buddhist Monastery, is a Theravada Buddhist Monastery in the Thai Forest Tradition.  It is situated in West Sussex, England in the hamlet of Chithurst between Midhurst and Petersfield.  It was established in 1979 in accordance with the aims of the English Sangha Trust, a charity founded in 1956 to support the ordination and training of Buddhist monks (bhikkhus) in the West.  The current abbot, since 2014, is Ajahn Karuniko.

Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter... and Spring: Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter... and Spring (also known as Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter... and Spring) is a 2003 South Korean film directed by Kim Ki-duk about a Buddhist monastery that floats on a lake in a pristine forest.  The story is about the life of a Buddhist monk as he passes through the seasons of his life, from childhood to old age.

Amaravati Buddhist Monastery: Amaravati is a Theravada Buddhist monastery at the eastern end of the Chiltern Hills in south east England.  Established in 1984 by Ajahn Sumedho as an extension of Chithurst Buddhist Monastery, the monastery has its roots in the Thai forest tradition.  It takes inspiration from the teachings of the community's founder, the late Ajahn Chah.  Its chief priorities are the training and support of a resident monastic community, and the facilitation for monastic and lay people alike of the practice of the Buddha's teachings.

Kim Ki-duk: Kim Ki-duk ( ] ; born December 20, 1960) is a South Korean filmmaker noted for his idiosyncratic art-house cinematic works.  His films have received many distinctions in the festival circuit, making him one of the most important contemporary Asian film directors.  Major festival awards include Golden Lion at 69th Venice International Film Festival for "Pietà", Silver Lion for Best Director at 61st Venice International Film Festival for "3-Iron", Silver bear for Best Director at 54th Berlin International Film Festival for "Samaria" and Un Certain Regard prize at 2011 Cannes Film Festival for Arirang.  His most widely known feature is "Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter... and Spring" (2003), included in film critic Roger Ebert's Great Movies.  Two of his films served as official submissions for Academy award for best foreign language film as South Korean entries.  He has given scripts to several of his former assistant directors including Juhn Jai-hong ("Beautiful" and "Poongsan") and Jang Hoon ("Rough Cut").

Ganden Sumtseling Monastery: The Ganden Sumtsenling Monastery, also known as Sungtseling and Guihuasi (Tibetan: དགའ་ལྡན་སུམ་རྩེན་གླིང་, Wylie: dga' ldan sum rtsen gling, THL: ganden sumtsenling; Chinese: 松赞林寺, pinyin: "Sōngzànlín Sì"), is a Tibetan Buddhist monastery situated 5 km from the city of Zhongdian at elevation 3380 m in Yunnan province, China.  Built in 1679, the monastery is the largest Tibetan Buddhist monastery in Yunnan province and is sometimes referred to as the "Little Potala Palace."  Located in the capital of Diqing Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, it is also the most important monastery in southwest China.

Kim Ki-duk (director, born 1934): Kim Ki-duk (29 September 1934 – 7 September 2017) was a South Korean film director and professor.  Best known outside of Korea for his 1967 giant monster film "", Kim Ki-duk directed 66 movies in total from his directorial debut in 1961 until his retirement from the film industry in 1977.  Along with Kim Soo-yong and Lee Man-hee, Kim was one of the leading young directors of the Korean cinematic wave of the 1960s.  The most distinctive and successful genre of this period was the melodrama (청춘영화 - "cheongchun yeonghwa").  He is not related to Kim Ki-duk, the South Korean director of "3-Iron".

Badekar Monastery: Badekar Monastery (Mongolian script: ᠪᠠᠳ᠋ᠠᠺᠠᠷ ᠵᠤᠤ ; Mongolian Cyrillic: Бадекар Зуу), alternatively known as Wudang Temple, is a Tibetan Buddhist monastery of the Gelug sect.  It is the largest Tibetan Buddhist monastery in Inner Mongolia， and was designated a Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at the National Level in 1996.

Supporting paragraphs: Kim Ki-duk Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter... and Spring
Answer: Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter... and Spring