Kang Soo-yeon (강수연)

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  13th Jeonju Int'l Film Festival Opens
  2012/04/27, Source,
  The 13th Jeonju International Film Festival opened for a nine-day run in North Jeolla Province on Thursday. Top South Korean actors and directors, including Kang Soo-yeon, Jo Jae-hyeon and Im Kwon-taek, and roughly five-thousand fans from across the nation gathered to celebrate the opening of the film event,...More

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  Min Ji-ah cast for movie "I Am A Murderer"
  2011/12/28, Source,
  Actress Min Ji-ah has been cast for the movie "I Am A Murderer". She will be taking on the role of Kang Soo-yeon, who has a lead on a serial killer case that detective Jeong Jae-yeong (Choi Hyeong-goo), her ex-boyfriend, is working,...More

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  Asiana International Short Film Festival closes with Promise
  2011/11/09, Source,
  The 9th Asiana International Short Film Festival closed Monday, Nov. 7 after a six-day run with Jero YUN's fiction short "Promise" winning the best film award. At the Closing ceremony, Festival Director Ahn Seong-gi and jury head Kang Soo-yeon, both veteran Korean actors, were joined by jury members director INUDO Isshin from Japan, director Kim Tae-yong from Korea, Sarah Hoch DELONG, founder and Executive Director of the Guanajuato International Film Festival, and Tono Seigo, Festival Director of the Short Shorts Film Festival & Asia,...More

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  [Portrait] Filmmaker Im Kwon-taek: master of mirrors
  2011/10/20, Source,
  Filmmaker Im Kwon-taek drinks a cup of morning coffee during an interview with The Korea Times at a cafe near his home in Suji, Gyeonggi Province on Sept. 28. / Photography by Jesse Chun for The Korea Times At 75, the filmmaker continues to explore new ground. "I don't lie in my movies... I simply try to capture what we feel in our everyday lives". This is the second in a series of interviews with international pioneers among Korean artists, to mark the 61st anniversary of The Korea Times that falls on Nov. 1, and is sponsored by The Korea Press Foundation. ― ED. By Lee  Hyo-won SUJI, Gyeonggi Province/BUSAN - It took an extra second to confirm the interview venue with Im Kwon-taek. The filmmaker used "dabang", an outdated word for coffee shop rarely heard outside of retro movies. While the 75-year-old may not care to update his parlance, he never fails to create new audiovisual languages onscreen. His extensive filmography spells out disparate themes and styles, but his movies share a common tongue in that, like mirrors, they honestly translate all the beauty, grit, joy and sorrow of life. And for this they speak across borders and generations,...More