Search results for "All-Seeing Perspective"

'Imjang' Lim Seong-geun, the chef, has come under controversy after confessing to his DUI offenses. On January 18, Lim Seong-geun posted a video titled 'Food and Alcohol' on his YouTube channel 'Lim Seong-geun ImjangTV'. In the video, he prepared a dish and shared it with the PD while chatting.

The Rise of 'Female Gian84', Making Headlines with Air Conditioner Graffiti Actress Lee Se-hee is heating up the online world by revealing her unique daily life, fitting her nickname 'Female Gian84'. Especially when she was embroiled in allegations of graffiti on the landlord's air conditioner, she...

Photos that provide a glimpse into the filming set of 〈All-Seeing Reader's Perspective〉 have been released. On the morning of the 12th, Lotte Entertainment unveiled behind-the-scenes stills from the movie 〈All-Seeing Reader's Perspective〉.

※ This interview with actor Lee Min-ho about 〈Assassins 〉 continues from Part 1. In the film, you worked with Shim Eun-kyung, who plays Lee Kang-ja, the character who assists Yeong-il in Japan. What was it like acting with her. Shim Eun-kyung is actually very shy. We did not have long conversations.

In 〈Assassins〉, rookie reporter Yeong-il, played by Lee Min-ho, emerges as the film’s driving force. A rookie reporter on the social affairs desk, he goes to cover the August 15, 1974 Liberation Day event and witnesses the deaths — first the first lady, and then the female student he had been...

From the audience's perspective, it seems the new momentum actor Roh Jae-won is showing has already begun. Looking at the cast lineup for 〈Made in Korea〉, I found myself wondering whether an actor known for his freewheeling style could adapt to acting within a demanding format — in other words,...

In 〈The Intern〉, Han So-hee plays Seon-woo, a fast-rising fashion CEO whose drive masks deep uncertainty. The film, which opens on the 16th, is a character drama about a woman who, amid instability, gradually finds her own steadiness.

Gong Hyo-jin’s acting carries an unusually persuasive power. Even a premise in which a character sets out to punish a heinous criminal herself, and a genre blend that shuttles relentlessly between comedy and tears, feel entirely believable because of her.

Advance bookings alone topped 600,000. That opening-day figure shows that 〈Hope〉 has become a national talking point, not just a movie-industry event. 〈Hope〉 is the new film from director Na Hong-jin, known for the tense, audacious intensity of 〈The Chaser〉, 〈The Yellow Sea〉 and 〈The Wailing〉.

Anyone who follows Japanese pop culture likely knows one writer by name: Sakamoto Yuji. A steady source of acclaimed TV dramas, Sakamoto has in recent years also produced consistently strong film screenplays. He teamed with Koreeda Hirokazu on 〈Monster〉 and with Tsukahara Ayuko on 〈The First Kiss〉.