K-drama
The movie is a refreshing detour from the cliché love-hate drama starring Kang Ha-neul and Jung So-min
It recalls memories of teenage and high school romance; it is NewJeans' maiden K-drama OST, a more subtle rendition of the song originally by Korean rock musician Kim Jeong-seo
In the teaser trailer for the soon-to-be-released action crime drama, Ji's Joon-mo gets his hands dirty to foil a crime
In any fictitious scenario, Park looks real, being so easy on the eyes. That ease results from an apparent acting aptitude he expertly taps to paint his characters in lifelike detail
They are entirely worst-case scenarios—bleak and frightening—but they are also rife with enigma, which often leaves us agog
Zo is conspicuous in how full-grown the character he creates is. He goes in-depth with the character's life, forging a bond with him thereby, which ideally serves a narrative and speaks to us
He continuously reaffirms that he is a surprise in that he has an unfathomable acting style that is simultaneously attractive and appropriate for what he undertakes on camera
In action scenes of any kind—gun-toting shots, frantic chase sequences, clandestine operations, stunts, and duels—Ji gets hearts racing
A woman-dominated narrative of aspirations, passion, affirmation, concurrence, and love—most significantly, illuminating an invaluable Korean cultural treasure that has lain dormant for decades
This may be a superb fantasy K-drama that director Ha Byung-hoon intends to give thanks to its story and its cast roster
