Question: What movie did Kong Su-chang direct and what was it?

Context articles: The Ring Virus
King Kong
Kong Su-chang
R-Point
Unofficial Member
Hong Kong Affairs Society
Trouble Maker (film)
The Guard Post
United Democrats of Hong Kong
5th Legislative Council of Hong Kong

The Ring Virus () is a South Korean horror film adapted from the Japanese novel "Ring" by Koji Suzuki.
 A joint project between Japan and Korea, this version has Park Eun-Suh as the creator of the cursed videotape.
 Although the filmmakers claimed that the film was adapted from the novel, there are various scenes in the film that match the 1998 film "Ring", such as the sex of the lead character, some of the scenes on the videotape as well as copying other film scenes directly from the original film, including the film's climax.
King Kong is a giant movie monster, resembling a giant ape, that has appeared in various media since 1933.
 The character first appeared in the 1933 film "King Kong" from RKO Pictures, which received universal acclaim upon its initial release and re-releases.
 A sequel quickly followed that same year with "The Son of Kong", featuring Little Kong.
 In the 1960s, Toho produced "King Kong vs. Godzilla" (1962), pitting a much larger Kong against Toho's own Godzilla, and "King Kong Escapes" (1967), based on "The King Kong Show" (1966–1969) from Rankin/Bass Productions.
 In 1976, Dino De Laurentiis produced a modern remake of the original film directed by John Guillermin.
 A sequel, "King Kong Lives", followed a decade later featuring a Lady Kong.
 Another remake of the original, this time set in 1933, was released in 2005 from filmmaker Peter Jackson.
Kong Su-chang (born 1961) is a South Korean film director and screenwriter.
 Kong started as a screenwriter and is behind hits such as "White Badge" (1992), "The Ring Virus" (1999) and "Tell Me Something" (1999).
 He debuted with the military-themed "R-Point" (2004), and then "The Guard Post" in 2008.
R-Point () is a 2004 Korean horror film written and directed by Kong Su-chang.
 Set in 1972 Vietnam, during the Vietnam War, it stars Kam Woo-sung and Son Byong-ho as members of the South Korean military in Vietnam.
 Most of the movie was shot in Cambodia.
 Bokor Hill Station plays a prominent part of the movie, in this case doubling as a colonial French plantation.
Unofficial Member () is the name given to individuals who are members of the Executive Council of Hong Kong and Legislative Council of Hong Kong but who are not members of the Hong Kong Government.
 Before the direct election of Legislative Council members in 1991, the Government reflected the views and opinions of Hong Kong society by appointing members of the business and social elites to the two councils.
 These members acted as a bridge between local residents and the Government.
 From 1960s to 1980, the "unofficial members of both councils, together formed the UMELCO Office which handled the complaints of Hong Kong residents.
The Hong Kong Affairs Society (Chinese:太平山學會) was a middle class and professionals oriented political organisation formed in 1984 for the discussion for the Hong Kong prospect and political constitution after the handover to China with about 20 members led by Huang Chen-ya, Man Sai-cheong and liberal lawyer Albert Ho and grew to about 120 in 1987.
 It was established as a group of political commentary but increasingly involved in subsequent municipal and district boards elections.
 In the 1980s it was one of the three major pro-democracy groups (the other two being Hong Kong Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood and Meeting Point).
 In October 1986, the Society joined the Joint Committee on the Promotion of Democratic Government which consisted of about 190 organizations, putting forward to proposal of direct election in the Hong Kong legislative election, 1988 but was rejected.
 The leader Albert Ho later on joined the newly established United Democrats of Hong Kong in 1990.
Trouble Maker () is a 1995 joint Taiwan and Hong Kong romance comedy film directed by Taiwanese director Kevin Chu and produced by Hong Kong director Wong Jing.
 Starring Taiwanese actor singer Takeshi Kaneshiro, Hong Kong actor Ng Man-tat, Hong Kong actress Athena Chu and Taiwanese child actor Steven Hao Shao Wen.
 The Hong Kong Chinese title 蠟筆小小生 translates as "Crayon Siao Siao San" which is derived from the popular Japanese manga "Crayon Shin-chan" about a mischievous little boy.
 The movie was first released in Taiwan under the title "Fart King 臭屁王".
 The movie was renamed and dubbed in Cantonese for all the Taiwanese actors to cater to the Hong Kong audiences.
 Hong Kong actors Ng Man-tat, Athena Chu and Gabriel Wong Yat-San (known by his nickname "Small Turtle") filmed their lines in Cantonese which was dubbed over by an actor for the Mandarin version.
 The movie was released in Taiwan on 25 March 1995 and then a week later on 1 April 1995 in Hong Kong.
The Guard Post (GP 506 in South Korea) is a 2008 Korean horror film written and directed by Kong Su-chang.
The United Democrats of Hong Kong (; UDHK) was a short-lived political party in Hong Kong founded in 1990 as the united front of the liberal democracy forces in preparation of the 1991 first ever direct election for the Legislative Council of Hong Kong.
 It self-proclaimed as the first political party in Hong Kong.
 The party won a landslide victory by sweeping 12 of the 18 directly elected seats in the 1991 LegCo elections which shook the political landscape of Hong Kong.
 In 1994 it was merged with another pro-democracy party Meeting Point to form the contemporary Democratic Party.
The Fifth Legislative Council of Hong Kong is the former meeting of the legislative branch of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government.
 The membership of the LegCo is based on the 2012 election.
 The term of the session is from 1 October 2012 to 30 September 2016, during the term in office of the Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying.
 Due to the new arrangements agreed in a contentious LegCo vote in 2010, the session consists of the new total of 70 seats in LegCo, ten more than previously, with 35 members elected in geographical constituencies through direct elections, and 35 members in functional constituencies, in which five District Council (Second) functional constituency seats each represent all 18 District Councils of Hong Kong voted for by all resident voters in Hong Kong (who did not have a vote in any other functional constituency).
 The Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong remained the largest party while the pan-democrats secured the one-third crucial minority.
 Notable new members of the LegCo members include Gary Fan from the new established party Neo Democrats and first openly gay councillor, People Power's Ray Chan Chi-chuen.