the automaker had declared
bankruptcy.
The company got back on its feet in the 1980s. The key was
Lamborghini’s over-the-top Countach. Though introduced way back in 1974,
the Countach, now fully styled with angles and vents, was the perfect
exotic sports car for that’s decade’s mentality. Perhaps hoping to cash
in on the firm’s revived popularity, the company’s managers sold
Lamborghini to Chrysler in 1987.
Another change of ownership took place in 1994, when Lamborghini was
acquired by three Far Eastern companies. Megatech was the largest of the
trio and the primary shareholder. By the late 1990s, Lamborghini was in
financial hot water once again. As before, the lack of a diversified
product lineup was hurting the company’s ability to compete globally. It
was acquired by Volkswagen (which also owns other luxury marques such
as Audi and Bentley) in 1998.because of the sheer wealth of his family, both of them feel like irredeemable losers. But even they, as they cross an overhead pedestrian bridge (that piece of infrastructure once so zealously embraced by industrializing east Asian metropolises), they stop to hand some change to an old beggar woman, a common sight in Seoul then but less so today.

Moments later, Byeong-tae and Yeong-cheol find themselves cornered on the very same bridge by the cops empowered to change their very hairstyles. Still, they prove sneaky enough to make it to the mixer eventually, and with their slightly rebellious manes intact at that. There they get matched, respectively, with a grade-grubbing gold-digger named Yeong-ja and the snippy, bespectacled Yeong-sook. Though neither seem like tremendous prospects, both quickly get the boys,