Everybody in New York seems to be talking about “Parasite” right now. And this time they don’t mean bed bugs.

Buzzing cinephiles are referring to South Korean director Bong Joon Ho’s acclaimed new movie, which is nominated for Best Foreign Language Film, Best Director and Best Screenplay at Sunday’s Golden Globe Awards. The psychological thriller about a poor Korean family that deceives a wealthy clan in order to get jobs also won the Palme d’Or at Cannes, and is a major Oscar contender.

If “Parasite” has left you wanting to see more of Bong’s work — or if you’ve been dying to catch his latest hit — you’re in luck. Starting Jan. 7, Film at Lincoln Center is presenting seven of the 50-year-old writer-director’s movies, including “Parasite,” plus some shorts and a few of his personal favorites. Bong will also make an appearance during the mini-festival, which has been dubbed “The Bong Show,” featuring 15 films in total.

A good starting point would be Bong’s classic “Memories of Murder,” about two Korean detectives chasing down their country’s first documented serial killer. It stars Kang-ho Song, who’s a regular in the director’s films, having also appeared in “Snowpiercer” and as the dad in “Parasite.” Bong himself will introduce the new 4K restoration of the 2003 flick on Jan. 8.

For some familiar faces, there’s “Snowpiercer,” starring Chris Evans, Octavia Spencer and Tilda Swinton, as denizens of a luxury train where humans have found shelter after the planet’s second ice age. Things get heated when the locomotive’s lower classes rebel against the rich.

And for true Bong buffs, Film at Lincoln Center will be presenting some rarely screened short films by the director, too. The program of works spans 1994-2008, and even includes movies he made as a student at the Korean Academy of Film Arts.

Film at Lincoln Center, 70 Lincoln Center Plaza; FilmLinc.org. Tickets $15; Jan. 7-14.