The latest from filmmaker Bong Joon-ho (‘Okja,’ ‘Snowpiercer’) explores class warfare in South Korea, pitting a poor clan of grifters against an obscenely wealthy family.

Like hauling out dirty laundry, the Justice Department just announced it seized a North Korean ship in July last year, but hadn’t mentioned that in the feel-good era.

When confidence building doesn’t work, a bit of confidence busting is in order. That’s now happening on both sides. Kim is showing his patience is limited. And so is Trump.

American companies have to deal with all kinds of cumbersome regulations if they want to sell nuclear gear to the Saudis. So they’re eyeing a new partner to help out.

Keeping people on the verge of starvation also keeps them in line. That’s more important to Kim than the real estate developer’s vision of North Korea’s future put forth by Trump.

The president may say he’s cancelling joint exercises as a matter of cost, but the numbers don’t back him up. Really, it’s a matter of Kim.

Kim Jong Un’s strategy is obvious to almost everyone but Donald Trump: Use nuclear weapons as threat and deterrence while the North intimidates and encroaches on the South.