Search results for "Growing-up film"

Japanese animation is dominating the Korean box office. The film 〈Demon Slayer: Mugen Train〉 released in August created a sensation, and now the film 〈Chainsaw Man: The Legend〉 released in September is following suit.

Kim Na-hee Music CriticFrench master composer Éric Serra visited Korea for the first time in his life. He met domestic audiences by winning the Jecheon Film Music Award at the 21st Jecheon International Music & Film Festival , held in Jecheon from September 4 to 9.

A villain like family, a family like a villain. The character Park Min-jae, played by actor Lee Chang-min, is a prime suspect in a serial murder case and a childhood friend who was like family to the protagonist, Soo-yeol (Jang Dong-yoon).

Through the movie 〈Handsome Guys〉, director Nam Dong-hyup, who has shown his potential as a next-generation director leading the Korean film industry, has confirmed his participation in the new work 〈Gardeners〉 .

It may seem somewhat indifferent to attach the words ‘challenge’ or ‘transformation’ to every performance by actors who are professionals in acting. However, among the films being released from late August to early September, there are numerous films where the actors' challenges stand out.

Actor Yoo Seung-mok is delivering a realistic performance. Yoo Seung-mok, who expresses characters in his own unique color in every work regardless of genre, is undeniably showcasing his presence as a ‘prolific actor’.

Actor Lee Seong-wook is captivating viewers with his intense performances as he moves between dramas and OTT series. Currently, Lee Seong-wook plays the role of the shooting club director Jeon Nak-kyun in the SBS Friday-Saturday drama ‘Try: We Become Miracles’.

The combination of Lee Sang-geun and Im Yoon-a, which drew 9.42 million viewers and created an unexpected box office sensation with the movie 〈Exit〉, has returned with the film 〈Pretty Crazy〉. In this work, Im Yoon-a challenges herself with a dual role, portraying the neat and innocent ‘Day...

Cultural planner HachiHas there ever been a work that directly addresses the pregnancy of women with disabilities? There are a few stories that touch on the love, sexuality, and physicality between people with disabilities and those without, but I have no memory of seeing a film that fully follows...

Cho Jungseok is an actor who makes sense. Whether it’s the setting of a beast tamer who makes a tiger dance, pretending to be a zombie to escape when a zombie virus spreads in Seoul, or wanting to train his daughter who has become a zombie, it all makes sense because it’s Cho Jungseok.