Search results for "Life Goes On"

'NEW Ilhan,' a 100th-anniversary project by Yuhan Corporation, logs a 9.9 rating on KakaoPage and wins praise from readers

Kim Jae-joong takes on the horror challenge with “Shinsa: Whispers of the Demon,” a differentiated kind of fear built on the fusion of a Korean shaman and Japanese occult lore.

It is the first time that a work by director Albert Serra has received an official theatrical release in South Korea; his “The Solitaire Afternoon” is set to open here.

Kim Hyang-gi: "I’m so grateful to all the fans who cheered for Yeo Ui-ju, who is sometimes awkward but grows as she goes."

I can’t help but fixate on the objects in the movies. I find myself getting deeply lost in thought about why—of all things—this director, cinematographer, art director, or even the actor, placed that item in front of the camera. “Joo Seong-cheol’s Locker” is a record of the objects in films that landed on my eyes with a light, delicate stomp.

Hosting KBS Radio, he urged advance voting for the June 3 local elections. Indirectly criticizing the Dec. 3 illegal martial law situation, he stressed voters should exercise their rights.

Josh Safdie’s new film depicts the ambition of a young man who barrels forward with table tennis as the steppingstone for a life-changing comeback.

The 'Iron Girls,' who conquered triathlon and boxing, are back. With new members Han Ji-hyun and Yeon-woo joining, they challenge the limits on the ice.

I am captivated by music in films. Music sometimes reveals a character's intimate emotions that visible images and spoken lines alone cannot convey. It can become a window into the creator's hidden intentions. For me, understanding film music was one way of reaching a movie. 'Chu Ah-young's Music Box' listens to a film's voice up close by way of its music. (P.S. I hope you listen to the music while reading.)