Behind-the-scenes cut from the Vogue Chanel photoshoot in 2019.
+Another photo posted on the same day.
Behind-the-scenes cut from the Vogue Chanel photoshoot in 2019.
+Another photo posted on the same day.
The genetics are remarkable...
Captivating The King
tvN Sat-Sun 21:20
제주에서 나고 자란 요망진 반항아 애순과 팔불출 무쇠 관식의 모험 가득한 일생.
— Netflix Korea|넷플릭스 코리아 (@NetflixKR) January 30, 2024
김원석 PD, 임상춘 작가, 아이유, 박보검, 문소리, 박해준이 그려낼 울림 가득한 이야기 <폭싹 속았수다>, 넷플릭스 공개 확정. pic.twitter.com/Y99BhN50xU
-They haven't confirmed the release date, but the production itself is already confirmed, right?
-How much is the production budget.. going with Netflix? Should've been on TV instead...
-I also thought it was going to be on TV ㅠㅠㅠ
-It's been confirmed on Netflix for quite a while. It's a Netflix original.
-I thought it was going to be on TV too.
-It would've been better if it was on TV.
-I'm totally looking forward to this.
-I like Netflix. Can't wait to watch it soon.
-So, is it going to be released all at once?
-It's a shame it's not on TVㅠ
-I'm so excited, it'll probably come out this year.
-Seeing it like this makes me even more excited.
-Finallyㅠㅠㅠㅠㅠㅠ So excited!! Can't wait to see itㅠㅠㅠㅠㅠㅠ
The English title is 'When life gives you tangerines.' Ah, it's so cute.
ㄴIt's a famous English saying, 'When life gives you lemons, make lemonade,' which means to turn adversity into opportunity or to make the best out of a bad situation. Since the drama is set in Jeju, they probably replaced lemons with tangerines. The English title would be 'When life gives you tangerines'... so adorable 🍊🍊
On the 28th (local time), an interview video with Han Geng was uploaded on the online channel 'PhoenixTV'. Han Geng revealed that he experienced stress and nightmares every day while active as a member of Super Junior at SM Entertainment, even having suicidal thoughts.
Han Geng mentioned that his family's financial situation was not good from a young age. Therefore, with the thought of making money by becoming famous, he signed a 13-year contract with SM Entertainment at the age of 19. At that time, his father regretted his own incompetence, saying, "I sold my child."
Arriving in Korea as a trainee, Han Geng practiced from morning till night every day. He said, "The trainee days were very difficult," often not even realizing he was injured.
Han Geng debuted as a member of Super Junior in 2005 and gained popularity. However, income distribution and other factors became stressors for him. He revealed that he did not receive a large amount of money during the first settlement. "I had to return some of the income to the company. Therefore, my income was less than when I was a trainee," he said. It is said that he received living expenses from SM Entertainment during his trainee days and paid it back after debuting.
Han Geng eventually decided to leave the company and suffered from severe depression, experiencing nightmares. He confessed that he once said to his father over the phone, "What if I make an 'extreme choice' someday?"
In 2009, Han Geng left Super Junior and SM Entertainment. He reminisced, saying it was "a very good decision" as he could return to his hometown and build an acting career. He expressed gratitude, saying that despite the difficult times, he was able to grow through his activities in Korea.
-Why blame the victims when it's the company that didn't pay?
-Han Geng also sued in 2009, shortly after JYJ. So, if Han Geng left after facing similar contract conditions as JYJ, it's likely that both Han Geng and JYJ had unfair contracts and poor treatment.
-It's a story from 15 years ago, why does it matter?
-Because of Han Geng, laws changed, and the standard 7-year contracts were altered.
-That guy was the real problem, for sure.
-Wait, the agency isn't a charity organization, and even in those days when there was no such system, they probably provided living expenses and accommodation for Han Geng, an overseas member. Until they turned a profit, it's natural that he didn't receive proper accounting. What kind of entertainer gets paid as soon as they debut? At that time, there were no concepts of copyright, and they only made money from albums and concerts. It's amazing how they thought they'd turn a profit so quickly. Of course, life must have been hard for him personally, and I don't want to deny that, but do people not realize that accounting isn't such an easy issue? Naturally, they would earn more now than back then, isn't that expected?
-It's an old issue about not getting paid, so why get mad about bringing it up?
-It's nonsense to criticize without knowing anything, just because you want to. Whether they talk about it at that time or not, should they not be able to say anything after several years have passed? Do they have to keep quiet and live? It's really nonsense.
-Han Geng words seem to be right back then... Brian also mentioned some things. During that time, there was a lot of suffering, and they couldn't earn much money. Everything changed before and after the trial with JYJ. It doesn't seem like baseless talk when they share their own experiences, but what's up with those who just want to criticize unconditionally?
-What's with the people who seem to idolize the company? Do they just want to blindly hate again?
-Things improved after JYJ left, didn't they?
-If Han Geng won the lawsuit, it means there were issues with SM, but what's up with the people here who keep criticizing Hankyung?