#Noh Sa-yeon

[k-star-holic]

What's the point of having a baby? - Han Hyo-joo and Cho Hye-jung

Source: k-star-holic.blogspot.com

[walkingmane]

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[anemoiawithatouchofobsession]

I HAAAVE BEEN BLESSSSSED mbc just released a compilation of Friendship Stages (Army performances)!

My ultimate world crossover AAAHHHH! I had only seen clips here and there.

Look how pretty my girlies are looking in this thumbnail ^w^ Miss Ha Hee Ra!!! look at youuu!!!! You gorgeous woman!

Kang Susie had just debuted then - can you believe that 66 liner Susie was a fresh rookie, and 69 liner Hee Ra a teen star with 7 years experience at that time?

Ha Soo Bin was also a rookie, plus this was also around Uhm Jung Hwa's debut time, and before Jin Shil did "Jealousy" and "Nambugun". What a time machine video. I am in LOVE.

Also - Hee Ra and Choi Jin Shil BOTH covered a Lee Jiyeon song each - Hee Ra sang "It's Not Too Late" (one of her more underrated songs but I LOVE love Hee Ra's rendition of it, she did so well!) and Jin Shil went for "That Reason Was Pain To Me", our resident sad girl anthem. (may she RIP). Yeom Jung Ah, fresh off the Miss Korea pageant, sang Lee Jae Young's "Temptation".

Other singers that perfromend that are in this video are Noh Sa Yeon, Shin Hyo Beom, Kim Wan Sun, Na Mi, Lee Sun Hee, Shin Seung Hoon, Chuli and Mi Ae, and many more.

[enterenews]

Noh Sa-yeon, "Even if I eat together, I only gain weight" in Hibap, which succeeded in losing 7kg

Noh Sa-yeon complained about Hibab's weight loss.

In the MBC entertainment program 'Radio Star', which aired on the afternoon of the 28th, singer Noh Sa-yeon and 'Mukbang' creator Hibab appeared as guests.

At this meeting, Noh Sa-yeon said honestly, "It's the first time I'm doing an eating show, and I'm anxious. I'm eating with hibab, but I don't think I'll be able to eat it anymore."

Then he said, "I have a competitive desire. I didn't know I was eating this well. Just looking at him makes my throat open."

Noh Sa-yeon confessed that she gained 5 kg in weight while filming an eating show. When he said, "I'm worried because my stomach has just spread," the MCs asked, "Hasn't Hibab gained weight?"

Hibab said, "Recently, I took a body profile picture. I lost almost 7 kg of weight." Noh Sa-yeon said, "It's annoying," and laughed as he felt unfair that he was the only one who gained weight even if he ate together.

Hibab revealed his weight loss secret. "I did all the eating shows as usual. I increased the amount of exercise. As soon as I woke up, I did aerobic exercise on an empty stomach, and I also did it in the evening. I only exercised for about 4 hours a day," he said, giving a surprise.

MC Ahn Young-mi, who heard this, said, "They seem like kids who are good at studying alone and playing with everything." Then Noh Sa-yeon stuck out his tongue, saying, "He's not human."

[runningmanoutofcontext]

[runningmancaps]

i luv when tuna noona comes to rm

[soompi]

TWICE's Dahyun And BTOB's Eunkwang Take On Impromptu Rap Collaboration For New MBC Show

TWICE’s Dahyun And BTOB’s Eunkwang Take On Impromptu Rap Collaboration For New MBC Show

Upcoming MBC variety show “Unexpected Q” has released more stills ahead of the premiere!

New preview images show TWICE’s Dahyun rapping to beatboxing done by BTOB’s Eunkwang while answering a quiz question.After being impressed by their collaboration, an impromptu battle begins as veteran singer Noh Sa Yeon raps to beatboxing by WINNER’s Song Mino.Yoo Se Yoon then yells, “Yo! Yo! Yo! Seol Woon…

[sbsrunningmemes]

Octopus.

[exodusmusing]

below the cut you will find 140 korean surnames!! all of these names are taken from kdramas and a list of surnames i have found on internet!! please like or reblog if you find this helpful!!

Ahn

An

Bae

Bak

Baek

Bang

Byun

Cha

Chai

Chang

Chay

Cheon

Cheong

Chwe

Chi

Chin

Cho

Choi

Chong

Chu

Chun

Dae

Dan

Dang

Do

Don

Dong

Gae

Gang

Gim

Go

Goe

Ha

Hahm

Han

Ham

Heo

Ho

Hong

Hwang

Hyun

Im

In

Jang

Jee

Jeong

Ji

Jin

Jo

Joh

Ju

Jue

Jun

Jung

Kal

Kang

Keng

Ki

Kil

Kim

Ko

Kong

Ku

Kuk

Kwack

Kwak

Kwan

Kwock

Kwon

Lee

Lin

Ma

Min

Mok

Mong

Moo

Moon

Mun

Myung

Na

Nahm

Nam

No

Noh

Oh

Ok

Ong

Pae

Paek

Pai

Pak

Pan

Park

Pyo

Pyun

Pu

Quon

Ra

Reeh

Ri

Rim

Roh

Ryu

Sa

Sang

Seo

Seol

Shin

Shim

Sim

Sin

So

Son

Song

Suh

Suk

Sun

Sung

Tae

Tak

Tan

Tang

To

Toh

Uhm

Wang

Whang

Won

Woo

Yang

Ye

Yee

Yeo

Yeon

Yoo

Yook

Yoon

You

Yu

Yun

[englvlz]

2022 Sixth Sense 3

↳ MIJOO

Ep. 1 (Guest: Song Eun Yi & Yoon Chan Young)

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Ep. 2 (Guest: Kim Hye Yoon & Nam Yoon Soo)

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Ep. 3 (Guest: Ji Seok Jin, EL & Song Jae Lim)

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Ep. 4 (Guest: Cho Se Ho, Choi Tae Joon)

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Ep. 5 (Guest: Lee Yi Kyung & Kwon Yu Ri)

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Ep. 6 (Guest: Kwon Il Yong & On Joo Wan)

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Ep. 7 (Guest: Kim Jong Min & Lee Eun Ji)

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Ep. 8 (Guest: Jeon So Min & Lee Joo Myung)

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Ep. 9 (Guest: Jeon So Min, Aiki, no:ze)

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Ep. 10 (Guest: Nucksal & Code Kunst)

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Ep. 11 (Guest: Jeon So Min, Noh Sa Yeon & Kang Daniel)

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Ep. 12 (Guest: Kim Ji Seok)

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Ep. 13 (Guest: Kim Ji Min & Kim Min Kyu)

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(FINAL) Ep. 14 (Guest: Park Jin Joo & Arin)

Kshow123

[dontwalkrun-rm]

[k-star-holic]

⁇ Noh Sa-yeon's father, Eddie Marsan, led the massacre of civilians.

[gagconcert]

Gag Concert: Episode 900 (900th Episode Special - Part 3)

General with Kim Byung Man, Lee Soo Geun, Byun Seung Yoon / The Most Sensitive People with DinDin, Solbi / If I was Tall with Lee Soo Geun, Hani, LE, Junghwa, Hyelin (EXID) / Acting Idols with Kim Young Chul / Master Show I with Kim Byung Man, Ryu Dam, Noh Woo Jin / Quiet! with Kim Byung Man / Idiotic Robot with Jang Woo Hyuk / Leave Her Alone with Lee Soo Geun / Spear and Shield with Jeon Somi / Loud Singing with Noh Sa Yeon, Lee Moo Song / Master Show II with Kim Byung Man, Ryu Dam, Noh Woo Jin

Unable to watch because “the uploader has not made this video available in your country”? Click here for solutions and workarounds.

[enterenews]

Hibab "10 million won per month for food, sometimes misunderstood as pregnancy"

Mukbang YouTuber Hibab revealed the monthly food cost.

Lee Yeon-bok, Kim Byung-hyun, Noh Sa-yeon, and Hibab appeared as guests on the MBC entertainment program 'Radio Star', which aired on the 28th.

On this day, Hibab surprised everyone by saying, "I can eat 30 bulgogi burgers from Hamburger M, 23 bags of ramen, and about 7 chickens."

"The Korean Record Institute records that the two of us ate 20 bowls of jajangmyeon in 25 minutes. A bowl of jajangmyeon weighs 500g and if you eat all of the sauce, you will gain 5kg even if you eat 10 bowls. The maximum increase is 10kg. If you eat rice, you can lose 50kg to 60kg. it does," he said.

The monthly food expenses range from 8 million won to 10 million won. Hibab confessed, “I ate a lot of rice so my stomach came out, but there were times when I was misunderstood that I was pregnant.”

[johnnymundano]

The Age of Shadows (2016)

Directed by Kim Jee-woon

Screenplay by Kim Jee-woon

Music by Mowg

Country: South Korea

Running Time: 140 minutes

CAST

Song Kang-ho as Lee Jung-chool

Gong Yoo as Kim Woo-jin

Han Ji-min as Yeon Gye-soon

Uhm Tae-goo as Hashimoto

Shin Sung-rok as Jo Hwe-ryung

Heo Sung-tae as Ha Il-soo

Lee Seol-goo as Oh Nam-won

Shingo Tsurumi as Higashi

Kim Dong-young as Ha Chul-joo

Jung Yoo-ahn as Hwang Ui-seo

Go Joon as Shim Sang-do

Seo Young-joo as Joo Dong-sung

Kwon Soo-hyun as Sun-gil

Lee Hwan as Park Dae-yi

Kwak Ja-hyung as Seo Jin-dol

Yoo Sang-jae as Hunter Park

Jo Young-gyu as Kim Hak-jin

Choi Yu-hwa as Kim Sa-hee

Han Soo-yeon as Mae-hyang

Nam Moon-chul as Kim Hwang-sub

Kim Soo-woong as Saito

Choi Jang-won as Noh Duk-soo

Heo Hyung-gyu as Jung Woo-sik

Baek In-kwon as Park Woong

Jung Do-won as Woo Ma-e

Lee Soo-kwang as Hideo

Hiromitsu Takeda as Takeda

Shin Sung-il as Park Ga

Kim Ui-gun as Heo Jung-goo

Foster Burden as Ludvik

Izo Oikawa as Umano

Kazuhiko Ikebe as Nakada

Lee Byung-hun as Jung Chae-san (cameo)

Park Hee-soon as Kim Jang-ok (cameo)

The Age of Shadows is a handsomely mounted, lightly melodramatic South Korean period spy thriller, punctuated by superbly staged action set pieces. The Age of Shadows also has a chunky runtime, and is thus able to play the long game; its initial sparkily lightweight approach shifts around the midpoint into a murkier, weightier tone, building towards an emotionally rewarding finale. It’s good watching, is what I’m getting at. But you have to stick with it to get the full effect. The Age of Shadows manages to be both entertaining and also be about the upsetting business of terrorism, while successfully evading the bear trap of tastelessness. I say “terrorism” but it should always be acknowledged that the name for people using violence for political ends always depends which side you’re on; for a South Korean audience these terrorists would be Freedom Fighters.

The Age of Shadows is set in Korea in the 1920s when it laboured under Japanese colonial rule (1910 – 1945). Over here in the UK there is a howling void in the heads of the hoi polloi like I, where the history of the East should be; we spend hours being taught about The Corn Laws but we only find out that Korea was once under Japanese rule by watching The Tiger (2015; awesome, watch it) or The Age of Shadows. Or it might just be me who is an idiot; either way don’t knock the educational content of movies about giant tigers or people in sharp threads planning to bomb an embassy. Anyway, after a few seconds research it looks like Japan, successfully eschewing military confrontation, slowly eroded Korea’s independence with some underhand shenanigans and a bunch of treaties from 1876 onward, tying the two closer and closer together, culminating in the Japan-Korea Treaty of 1910. This completed the annexation of Korea by Japan. Why would Korea sign such a thing, you may be understandably wondering. The ridiculous answer is they, or the then Korean regent Gojong, didn’t. Japan annexed Korea anyway. South Koreans have since dubbed this the Japanese Forced Occupation and The Dark Japanese Imperial Period. Korea was well miffed is the message I’m getting here. Hence the freedom fighters.

Since The Age of Shadows is a South Korean movie it is understandably very much not on the side of the Japanese overseers. It is very much on the side of the Korean freedom fighters, who are all plucky, photogenic and brave. You could easily come away from The Age of Shadows believing that they are so awesome that, like The Punisher©®™, no innocents ever get caught in their bomb blasts or crossfire. It’s a measure of the movie’s subtlety that this isn’t true. It wants you to root for the freedom fighters so it does somewhat soft soap the collateral cost; but it can’t bring itself to lie, the bodies of the innocent are there if you watch closely. Innocent isn’t a term the movie extends to the Japanese, who are the bad guys here (and to be honest, Japan of the 1920’s, I’m thinking Korea has a point here).

Surprisingly for an occupying force the Japanese are few in number. They seem to be operating on the Roman Empire model - where you go in, take a place over, and use the locals to police themselves; with the subjugating force occupying the upper echelons and running the martial apparatus. It’s a good model; you can cover a lot of ground with limited resources. But because you are outnumbered on the ground, you have to brutally dissuade any insurgents. Brutally, I stress. Hence all the Japanese characters are nasty pieces of work. There is a range of evil on offer though; the cartoony psychosis of number one goon Hashimoto (Uhm Tae-goo; cartoony, psychotic, good fun) or the quietly vile police chief Higashi (Shingo Tsurumi; supremely reptilian). Now, I wouldn’t take this as an indictment of the Japanese race as a whole, it’s more a reflection of the kinds of people who gravitate to the suppressive end of the police state. Basically, if they weren’t in uniform they’d be in prison. Every country has a rich crop of these sweethearts, not just Japan.

That’s the backdrop against which the epic sweep of The Age of Shadows unfolds. It is a big movie; Korea vs Japan! Freedom versus vassalage! Authenticity vs Inauthenticity! Love vs Duty! But it is also simultaneously a small movie; it’s all about Lee Jung-chool (Song Kang-ho; fantastically sympathetic), a Korean and also a cop working under the Japanese. It’s about how he grows some self-respect, I guess. How he learns that everyone picks a side, even if they don’t realise it; so it’s best to make it a conscious decision. The Age of Shadows opens with a crucial confrontation between Lee Jung-chool and Kim Jang-ok (Park Hee-soon; athletically defiant), a resistance fighter and ex-classmate of lee Jung-chool. This is a  ferociously entertaining thrill of a night-time firefight with much rooftop running, and even a nifty bit of business with a severed toe; the kind of tossed off quirk Korean cinema does so well. Something is stirred within the laissez-faire breast of Lee Jung-chool, something which is positively agitated by his investigation into antique shop owner Kim Woo-jin (Gong Yoo; disarmingly pleasant), and a plot involving the transport of explosives by train. Kim-Woo Jin attempts to turn the copper, while Lee Jung Chool seeks to infiltrate the ambitious cell before their plans bear explosive fruit. But who is fooling who, and, ultimately, is someone fooling themselves?

What follows is a cloak and dagger game of cat and mouse which reaches a climax mid-movie, with a tense and expertly staged train journey/traitor hunt with a hectically violent conclusion. After that the games being played extend beyond the cast to envelop the audience as the The Age of Shadows keeps its cards close to its chest, dealing out revelations at a steady pace throughout this darker, harder half of the movie. It’s discreetly smart film making, so high fives and bear hugs to Kim Jee-woon. But I think most credit is due for segueing so smoothly from the initial Boy’s Own escapades to the quite harrowing consequences of defiance. The Age of Shadows pulls its punches, no doubt, but it still admits the ugly cost of defiance to a quite remarkably unpleasant extent. Ultimately The Age of Shadows is a beautiful, finely acted, whip-smart movie which secretes within its enthralling entertainment a soupçon of brutal truth.

[drama-chingu-blog]

Hotel Del Luna

Details

Genres - Fantasy, Romance, Horror, Thriller

Main Roles - IU, Yeo Jin-goo

Original Release - 2019 July

Original Network - TVn

Number of Episodes - 16

Ratings

MyDramaList - 8.8/10

IDMb - 8.8/10

[Spoiler Alert]

Jang Man Wol was a wariar who faught for her people. But she committed maby sins by doing so. In order to pay for her sins she started to look for a guest house for ghosts, where they can rest. In the journey she became the owner of this guest house as her punishment. This guest house is know as Hotel Del Luna in the present. But as the new General Manager of the Hotel comes her life begin to change. It means her punishment will come to an end. The new General Manager Ku Chan Sung has to see her off to her afterlife. Will they be able to say good bye to each other?

[End of Spoiler Alert]

Casts

Main Roles

* IU as Jung Man Wol

* Yeo Jin Goo as Ku Chan Sung

Supporting Roles

* Shin Jung Keun as Kim Seon Bi, the bartender of Hotel Del Luna.

* Bae Hae Seon as Choi Seo Hee, the rooms manager at the hotel.

* Pyo Ji hoon as Ji Hyun Joong, the receptionist at the hotel.

* Kang Mi Na as Kim Yoo Na, the high school student who can see ghosts.

* Lee Do Hyun as Go Chung Myung, the chief security of palace.

* Lee Tae Sun as Yeon Woo, the best friend of Man Wol.

* Seo Yi Sook as Ma Go Shin, the one who is in between human and dead ones.

* Kang Hong Suk as Sa Shin, angle who picking up dead souls for their journey to afterlife.

* Park Yoo Na as Lee Mi Ra, ex girlfriend of Chan Sung.

* Jo Hyun Chul as Sanchez, best friend of Ku Chan Sung.

Special Appearance

* Jung Dong Hwan as Noh Joon Seok, previous General Manager of the Hotel Del Luna.

* Oh Ji Ho as Ku Hyun Mo, father of Ku Chan Sung.

* Kim Won Hae as a corrupt mayor.

* Lee Chae Kyung as the director of Royal Pacific Hotel.

* Lee Joon Gi as a exorcist, the first candidate for the post of General Manager of Hotel Del Luna.

* Hong Kyung as a baker who is the culprit of a hit and run accident.

* Lee Yi Kyung as the actor of Crowened Queen.

* Pyo Ye Jin as the actress of Crowened Queen.

* Park Jin Joo as an imaginary ghost.

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