2013: The year the Korean New Wave truly died?

I´ve read many argue that the wave died in 2005, when the South Korean Cinema quota was reduced from 143 (not sure if that is correct, but it was 140 something) days to 73 days a year, meaning that movie theatres were only required to show South Korean films 73 days a year, thereby letting Hollywood seize control over the South Korean market to a larger degree. Whilst, that is a catalyst for the inevitable decay of the wave, I do not consider it the end. Several films that stand true to the tradition of the wave, were made after that (though few as successful as the earlier films).

However, 2013 may truly be the death of the wave for a few rather obvious reasons. Bong Joon-Ho, Chan-Wook Park and Kim Jee-Woon are among the most important filmmakers within the wave, and in 2013 they have all left Hallyuwood for Hollywood. The partial exception is Bong Joon-Ho, whose latest, and partially unreleased film Snowpiercer is an American, South Korean and French co.production, with reportedly 20% of the dialogue in South Korean (and 80% English).

While I´m sure some, if not all, of them will go back to making South Korean pictures, I think the wave is now truly dead, after a long process of dying since 2005.

2013 films Ive seen from best to worst: http://www.imdb.com/list/d3Ru9h1QRsg/?publish=sa