Search results for "Ha Nee Lee"

Set against the backdrop of the birth of erotic films that swept through Korea in the 1980s, the Netflix series 〈Emma〉 tells the story of top star ‘Hee-ran’ bravely confronting the dark realities hidden behind the glamorous spotlight, alongside rookie actress ‘Joo-ae’.

The Netflix series 〈Ema〉 has confirmed its release date for August 22 and has unveiled its teaser poster and teaser trailer. 〈Ema〉 is the first series directed by Lee Hae-young, who has captivated the public with unique themes and attractive characters across genres, including 〈Drug King〉, 〈Ghost〉,...

Jong-rok, who dedicated his entire life to the company. He thought about the company day and night, and after work, frequent drinking sessions with excessive drinking led his wife and daughter to leave him. He sincerely remained loyal to the company, National Treasure Soju, where he had worked for...

Director Lee Chang-dong shared behind-the-scenes details about a scene in the film and spoke about Zo In-sung’s hard work. Director Lee Chang-dong was interviewed about 〈Possible Love〉, the film he directed, at a cafe in Jongno-gu, Seoul, on November 6.

In 1973, when the CIA was pulling strings around the world, veteran agent Chris travels to Easter Island with Lee , a fellow agent and his junior colleague. In Chile, where they had worked, socialist Salvador Allende had taken office as president in 1970, but the two men already know his fate.

※ This interview with director Kim Il-rhan about 〈Eddie Alice: Take〉 continues from the first article. ​ By drawing close to the two people named in the title, Eddie and Alice, the film also seems to invite viewers to compare their choices.

A women’s bathhouse. Perhaps it’s a familiar, ordinary place for most women. The camera is set up, the lights come on, and filming begins. Water—whether sweat or tears, it’s hard to tell—runs down the face of a woman in the bath.

※ This article continues from Part 1 of our coverage of 〈Kung Fu Hustle〉, returning to theaters after 20 years. Beyond his admiration for the great wuxia directors Chang Cheh and King Hu, Stephen Chow also pays tribute to Bruce Lee, the global superstar, and Jin Yong, the master of wuxia fiction.

PRIDE is a symbolic word that expresses the self-esteem of sexual minorities and encompasses all LGBTQIA+ people. A showcase of solidarity that brings some of the world’s best queer films to Korean audiences, the 16th Seoul International PRIDE Film Festival begins ticket sales at 4 p. m.