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In 1962, Park Zhengxi launched a coup after he took office and gradually implemented policies to curb the development of the film industry. In South Korea under military dictatorship, the development of the film industry is sluggish. This period is known as the "lost twenty years" of the Korean film industry [17]. With the end of military dictatorship in South Korea in the 1980s, the Korean film industry began to recover. However, the Korean film industry during this period was mainly controlled by the Korean chaebols that produced blank video tapes and VCRs. The purpose of these chaebols to make movies is actually to sell their videos, VCRs, not the movies themselves [17]. South Korea adopts a screen quotas (English: screen quotas) system for foreign movies to limit the number of foreign movies allowed [18]. At that time, the Korean film industry was insufficient to raise a lot of money to produce high-cost films. This policy is conducive to protecting the domestic film industry from the impact of foreign blockbusters [19]. In 1986, the American Film Association submitted a protest to the US Senate to protest the South Korean government's "unfair" policy on foreign films [20]. Between the pressure of the US federal government, the Korean government gradually eased access to Hollywood movies in the US. In 1988, 20th Century Fox became the first American film company to set up an office in South Korea, after which Warner Bros., Columbia Film Company, and Disney Film Company all entered South Korea.