Rules of Dating (Movie - 2005)

[ChanMi's movie news] Kang Hye-jeong returns through new film

Source | 2009/03/28 | Permalink |

Actress Kang Hye-jeong's unique character is back!

She is like a cameleon able to perfectly act different characters; as a sad and cynical beauty in "Old Boy", loveable Yeo-il in "Welcome to Dongmakgol", powerful and bold art student in "Rules of Dating", " and the innocent and pure girl in "Herb". She has been all these with different colors of attrativeness.

She will be in a new film, "Why Did You Come to My House - Movie" costarring wiht Park Hee-soon, and Seung Ri. Her role is of Lee Soo-kang who is unique and in her own bubble with a un-namable new fashion sense.

Lee Soo-kang character is contagious!...| More

[ChanMi's star news] Tablo and Kang Hye-jeong in love!

Source | 2009/02/04 | Permalink |

Another movie star and artist couple has been born!

Movie star, Kang Hye-jeong and the rapper Tablo are enjoying their love relationship!

Kang and Tablo have met on a casual dinner last year through friends and have become lovers!

Kang has confirmed this rumor recently through Star News!

The two share similar taste in music and have become great friends through this.

The two are open about their dating and go to public areas to have fun not caring about people around them....| More

'Modern Boy' Opens in October

Source | 2008/08/28 | Permalink |

By Lee Hyo-won
Staff Reporter

After six years in the making and a release date postponed by months, Jeong Ji-woo's ambitious period drama "Modern Boy", starring hot actors Park Hae-il and Kim Hye-soo, will open in theaters in October. The press gathered to catch the film's first promotional event held Wednesday in a Seoul theater.

The critically acclaimed director of "Happy End" (starring "Old Boy" hero Choi Min-sik and "Secret Sunshine" heroine Jeon Do-yeon) brings a dramatic love story set in 1930s Gyeongseong or old Seoul, when Korea was under Japanese colonization (1910-45). With years of pre-production for the period detail, the film also utilizes the most blue screen shoots for computer graphics imagery(CGI) used in a Korean movie.

"In trying to recreate the period, I realized how little remains of the past because Korea was so focused on economic development", the director told reporters. The film resurrects via CGI the recently burnt down Sungnyemun and other landmar...| More

Music director of 'The Host' Lee Byeong-Woo makes his first online game soundtrack

Source | 2008/02/22 | Permalink |

Famous Korean guitarist and movie music director Lee Byeong-Woo will make his first online game music.

Lee will make the background music for Dragonika, an online game published by NCSoft (CEO: Kim, Jin-Taek) and developed by Barunson Interactive (CEO: Lee, Seung-Gu and Lee, Yeon-Ju).

Lee is one of Korea's most sought-after musicians. He has made music for movies like "The Host", "Rules of Dating", and "A Tale of Two Sisters". He was also the man behind the dual album One Day 1/2, which has been recognized for its significant contribution to Korean popular music history.

He has also staged performances with the Eurasian Philharmonic Orchestra, Peabody Symphony Orchestra, Seoul City Philharmonic and other major Korean orchestras.

"I love games and game music is the genre I have not delved into yet, so I have been wanting to this for a long time", said Lee. "'Dragonika' is a fantasy game about dragons and humans and I did my best in using my music to bring the lyrical legen...| More

It's Song Kang-ho's 'Show' All the Way

Source | 2008/01/29 | Permalink |

'The Show Must Go On' a vehicle for Korean star's amazing talent

Kyu Hyun Kim (qhyunkim)

Kang In-gu (Song Kang-ho, "The Host", "The Secret Sunshine") is a middle-rank boss of a criminal gang. Recently, he is suffering from chronic fatigue, taken to falling asleep while caught in a traffic stop. His business is not exactly booming. His attractive wife Mi-ryung (Park Ji-yeong) has had it with his broken promise to open a fruits and vegetables shop after washing his hands from racketeering and extortion business. His equally attractive teenage daughter Hee-soon (Kim So-eun, "Someone behind Me") wishes he were dead. His supposed colleague Sang-jin (Yoon Je-moon, "The Host", again typecast as a mean thug) is looking for a chance to stick a knife in his gut, both figuratively and literally. The only sympathetic figure around him appears to be his childhood buddy Hyung-jin (Oh Dal-soo, "Old Boy") who now works for a rival gang.

"The Show Must Go On" comes at the end of the cycle of i...| More