Search results for "director Kang Sol"

A poetic drama that captures the tragic and poignant love story of ‘Young-kyung’ and ‘Su-hwan’ who live in ruins with wounds and face death was successfully held on July 3 at 2 PM at CGV Yongsan I-Park Mall with the attendance of Director Kang Mi-ja and actors Han Ye-ri and Kim Seol-jin for a...

Finally, the last chapter of the series, Season 3, was released on the 27th at 4 PM on Netflix. Season 3 tells the story of Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae), who loses his best friend in the game he re-enters with his own purpose, and the Frontman (Lee Byung-hun), who hides his identity while infiltrating the...

The drama returns as a play in August 2025 at the LG Art Center Seoul U+ Stage. The drama was recognized for its artistic value by winning the Best Drama and Best Screenplay awards in the TV category at the 55th Baeksang Arts Awards and received acclaim both domestically and internationally.

South Korea, or rather a global event continues its story on June 27. Netflix's original content has received worldwide love for its story about 456 people risking their lives in a survival game where the final winner takes all the prize money.

Actor So Ji-sub, known for 'Sogangji', has proven his 'coolness' once again as he returns to the noir action series after 13 years. In the Netflix series , So Ji-sub plays the role of Nam Gi-jun, who returns to a dark and ruthless world for revenge.

The new OTT releases for the second week of June feature many works depicting unavoidable confrontations. A Korean noir film capturing the clash between a killer with something to protect and a killer with nothing to lose, along with a series tracking a serial killer father and a genius forensic...

It's surprising. The fact that the next work of the director of (2012), (2014), and (2022) is such a stylish mystery series. The Disney+ series is like 'curry that tastes like black bean sauce' as described in the drama.

Korean animation has long been trapped in the frame of being ‘for children’. While there was technical skill, the industrial base was weak, and public expectations were not high. However, the situation has changed in recent years.

This year marks the 25th anniversary of the Jeonju International Film Festival, which has unveiled its lineup. At 25 years old, akin to a person entering young adulthood, the festival is also contemplating what it means to be more ‘authentic’ and ‘Jeonju-like’.