Search results for "Lee Seung-yeon"

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.

〈Omniscient Reader: The Prophet〉 has surpassed 〈Fantastic Four: A New Beginning〉. According to the KOFIC integrated ticketing system on July 25, 〈Omniscient Reader: The Prophet〉 attracted 200,000 viewers, while 〈Fantastic Four: A New Beginning〉 (hereafter 〈Fantastic Four〉) drew 70,000 viewers.

Taylor Contents Editor Hong SeonIs it said that fighting fire with fire? This week's new OTT releases are hot in many ways, with plenty of exciting stories. A fierce series about two people who must stop the anger of people caused by illegal firearms and a survival mission variety show returning...

Yes. The game does not end. Seong Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae)'s journey has come to an end, but the Front Man (Lee Byung-hun) and the viewers witnessed that 'Squid Game' is still ongoing in America. Now that the baton has been passed from Korea, what will the American look like.

On the 8th, at the press conference for the Disney+ original series held at the Conrad Seoul Hotel in Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul, Ryu Seung-ryong, who plays the lead role of Oh Kwan-seok, summarized the series by saying, "Most of the characters here believe that everything can be done for money, and...

The warmest comfort of this era, concluded with its 12th episode on June 29. Until the end, broke viewership ratings, depicting the lives of twins Mi-ji and Mi-rae (Park Bo-young in a dual role) who, despite their identical appearances, live completely different lives.

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.

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’.