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Shim Eun Kyung 심은경


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Shim Eun Kyung 심은경

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PROFILE
Name: 심은경 / Shim Eun Kyung (Sim Eun Kyeong)
Profession: Actress
Birthdate: 1994-May-31
Birthplace: South Korea
Star sign: Gemini
Blood type: B
Site : Minihompy


TV DRAMA
* Jang Gil San (SBS, 2004)
* Sweet Buns (MBC, 2004)
* The Woman Who Wants to Marry (MBC, 2004)
* Love you Enemy (SBS, 2005)
* That Summer Typhoon (SBS, 2005)
* Emperor of the Sea (KBS, 2004) ...as a young student under Lady Jung-Hwa (uncredited)
* 641 Families (KBS2, 2006)
* Hwang Jin-yi (KBS2, 2006 )...as young Hwang Jin-yi
* Legend (MBC, 2007) ...as young Suzini
* Women In The Sun(KBS, 2008)...as young Do-young
* My Dad Loves Trouble(KBS, 2009)...as Jo Gyeong-sook
* Tae Hee, Hye Gyo, Ji Hyun (MBC, 2009)...as Shim Eun-kyung
* Merchant Kim Man-deok (KBS, 2010)...as young Kim Man-deok
* Bad Guy (SBS, 2010)...as Moon Won-in


MOVIES
* Thomas Ahn Jung-Geun (2004)
* Hansel and Gretel (2007)as Kim Young-hee
* Living Death(2009) as So-jin
* Happy Killers(2010)...as Kim Ha-rin
* Quiz King(2010)...as Kim Yu-na
* Sunny(2011)...as young Hwa-ja
* Romantic Haven(2011)
* Masquerade aka Gwanghae, The Man Who Became King(2012)
DISCOGRAPHY2008 Seo Taiji: Record of the 8th - 398 : narration2010 Happy Killers OST : Fly High duet with Kim Dong-wook2014 Miss Granny OST : Go To Nasung with Rose Motel MV2014 Miss Granny OST, Single : Raindrop


RECOGNITIONS- 2006 KBS Drama Awards: Best Young Actress Award (Hwang Jini, Kkot-nim-yi)- 2008 KBS Drama Awards: Best Young Actress Award (Women of the Sun)- 2011 48th Grand Bell Awards: Best Supporting Actress (Romantic Heaven)- 2014 19th Chunsa Film Art Awards: Best Actress (Miss Granny)- 2014 50th Baeksang Arts Awards: Best Actress (Miss Granny) - 2014 18th Puchon International Fantastic Film Festival: Fantasia Award- 2014 23rd Buil Film Awards: Best Actress (Miss Granny)

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March 30, 2010

Shim Eun-kyung off to study abroad in the States

by javabeans dramabeans.com

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One of Korea’s brightest up-and-coming actors, 15-year-old Shim Eun-kyung, has announced her plans to move to the U.S. to study in Pittsburgh come the new school year in September.

She says that the decision was made last year. She had intended on going earlier, but after receiving the script for the upcoming drama Bad Guy, she decided to act in that first. Shim explained, “I chose a place where there aren’t a lot of Korean people and decided on a high school in Pittsburgh. Studying is a goal, but I also chose this because I’ve also grown tired mentally and physically after having acted since a young age.”

She added that she would decide after graduating from high school whether to continue on to college or whether to return to the industry and make an acting comeback.

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Shim in Hwang Jini, Legend, Merchant Kim Man-deok

Shim Eun-kyung made her debut at age 9 in MBC’s 2004 drama The Woman Who Wants To Marry (playing the childhood version of Myung Se-bin’s character), and has since gone on to make a splash in numerous dramas like historical series Hwang Jini (as young Ha Ji-won), Legend (as young Lee Jia), and most recently Merchant Kim Man-deok (as young Lee Mi-yeon). She has also had roles in a number of modern projects, like MBC’s sitcom Tae-hee, Hye-gyo, Ji-hyun and horror movies Possessed and Hansel and Gretel.

I’m a little sad at the news because Shim is one of the most promising young actors around, and her departure is the industry’s loss. Were she to stay in Korea she could probably have a career like Moon Geun-young (and she was the most likely to take on Moon’s mantle of Korea’s next Little Sister). But it sounds like she’s got a sound head on her shoulders and I respect her decision to get away from the industry, which no doubt puts a tremendous amount of pressure and attention on its young stars (hence her desire to pick a spot with few Koreans, where she can be relatively anonymous).

Shim has a few more upcoming projects that will release before she leaves Korea: the movie Quiz King starring Kim Su-ro and Han Jae-seok; movie Happy Killers with Kim Dong-wook; and SBS’s Bad Guy.

Via Mk.co.kr, Newsen

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December 20, 2011

Lee Byung Hun, Han Hyo Joo, Ryu Seung Ryong, Shim Eun Kyung 'King of Joseon' star-studded cast confirmed
Source: Nate 1 l 2 l 3 4 l 5 l 6 l 7 l 8 l 9 l 10 l 11

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The King of Joseon movie thread aka Masquerade
http://forums.soompi.com/discussion/372025/movie-2012-opens-september-13-gwanghae-the-man-who-became-king-%EA%B4%91%ED%95%B4%EC%99%95%EC%9D%B4%EB%90%9C-%EB%82%A8%EC%9E%90-masquerade#latest

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April 20, 2012

Won dong yeon(원동연) ‏ @Shywdy

우리영화의 마스코트이자 행복바이러스 심은경양이 모든 촬영을 끝냈습니다. 다시 미국으로 돌아갈 은경양에게 조그만 이벤트를 하고 감독과함께 기념촬영했습니다 많이 보고싶을것 같습니다

Actress Shim Eun Kyung had finished filming her scenes in the movie 'The King of Joseon' and will return to the US where she is currently studying. A little party was held at the set..

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August 22, 2012
Sunny Sim Eun-kyeong in "Masquerade" with Lee Byeong-heon and Ryoo Seung-ryongSource: Nate via hancinema.net
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Actress Sim Eun-kyeong is coming back with "Masquerade".
Well known for her dialect cussing in the movie "Sunny - 2010" from last year, Sim Eun-kyeong is standing side by side with Lee Byeong-Heon, Ryoo Seung-yong, Han Hyo-joo and other big stars.
Sim Eun-kyeong takes on the role of Sa-wol, a palace maid who was separated from her family when she was young and sold to the palace at a young age. Sa-wol treats Ha-seon (Lee Byeong-Heon) who is in place instead of Gwang-hae (Lee Byeong-Heon) with care and warmth and keeps his secret. She is also one of the important characters that help him voice out as king.
Sim Eun-kyeong said, "I wanted to try out this role more because of the interesting scenario. I was attracted to the purity of the character. I hope I can learn a lot from the senior actresses and actors in this drama and mature to be like them".
Her performances is to be expected amongst Lee Byeong-Heon who is attempting at a historical for the first time, Ryoo Seung-yong who takes on the role of Heo Gyun and Han Hyo-joo who just can't get enough.
Meanwhile, "Masquerade" is about a slave who enters the palace as king instead of the real one. It is directed by Choo Chang-min and will be released on Chuseok this year.

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September 27, 2012
Shim Eun Kyung: Lee Byung Hun Called Directly to Say Acting was Good
Source: Nate
Actress Shim Eun Kyung who played the palace maid (food taster) role in 'Masquerade' recently tweeted that she had watched the movie twice in the US where she is currently studying. Though she thought her performance was a bit lacking, she revealed that lead actor Lee Byung Hun had made a direct phone call to encourage the actress, saying that her performance was good and she did very well. The young actress also expressed her gratitude to the respected seniors in the movie who took care of her and others.
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October 21, 2012
Korean film industry heading to a new peak year
Source: The Korea Times
121021_02_1.jpgNate
The party continues for Korean movies as they head toward a new peak year with a series of box-office records.
The historical film "Gwanghae: the Man Who Became the King" starring "hallyu" star Lee Byung-hun surpassed the 10 million viewer mark Saturday, becoming the second local film this year to break that milestone. 
Hallyu, or the Korean wave, refers to the popularity of Korean TV dramas, pop music and films abroad.
It is the first time two South Korean films have broken the 10 million audience member mark in their opening year. In Korea, films drawing 3 to 4 million movie-goers are considered a box-office success. Only five other local films have ever passed the 10 million mark.
"The Thieves," a heist movie about 10 Korean and Chinese thieves who plot to steal a diamond from a Macao casino, set a new all-time record earlier this month, drawing an audience of more than 13 million viewers.
Other leaders at the box office this year have been "Dancing Queen" (4.09 million), "Nameless Gangster" (4.68 million), "All About My Wife" (4.58 million), "Architecture 101" (4.1 million), "Deranged" (4.51 million) and "The Grand Heist" (4.91 million).
With those box-office hits, the local film industry is leaping toward another peak year, following 2006 when "The Host" by director Bong Joon-ho set the previous audience record.
After peaking at 60.4 percent in 2006 on the strength of "The Host," the audience occupancy rate of Korean films fell to 42.1 percent in 2008. The audience occupancy rate is the proportion of total audience members for all movies shown here.
The heyday of Korean films was widely anticipated to return the following year with the simultaneous success of "Haeundae" (11.45 million viewers) and "Take Off" (8.48 million viewers). 
The yearly occupancy rate remained at a modest 48.8 percent, however, as Hollywood blockbuster "Avatar" dominated theaters at the end of the year. In 2010, the share declined again to 46.5 percent, making it one of the worst years for local movie sales. 
The local film industry began to recover last year when "War of the Arrows" and "Sunny" made waves, attracting more than 7 million viewers each. Their box-office successes were followed by the popularity of such socially influential films as "Silenced" and "Wandeuk/Punch," both of which sold nearly 5 million tickets.
The success of this year's crop of Korean films is prompting the growth of the local movie market and the market share of Korean films jumped to 70.2 percent in August.
According to the official box-office tracker, the Korean Film Commission, 153 million tickets were sold by local cinemas as of late October, coming near to last year's tally of 159.7 million.
The commission expects the 2012 tally to reach some 180 million by year-end, up 12.6 percent from a year earlier, and the number of viewers of South Korean films to top 100 million.
The success of "Gwanghae" came even though it opened in September, normally an off-season for cinemas, setting a precedent that a well-made film can draw a big audience regardless of when it opens. 
Few films that opened in September have been hits at the Korean box-office, with other exceptions thus far being "The War Of Flower" (6.84 million) and "Silenced" (4.66 million).

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October 20, 2012
S. Korean film Gwanghae surpasses 10 million viewers
YonhapNews
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SEOUL, Oct. 20 (Yonhap) -- The Korean historical film "Gwanghae: the Man Who Became the King" surpassed the 10 million mark in attendance, the film's distributor said Saturday.
   The film reached 10,000,248 viewers as of 8 p.m. Saturday, according to CJ Entertainment. Only six other local films have so far reached the mark.
   "Gwanghae," directed by Choo Chang-min and starring Lee Byung-hun, reached the milestone in 38 days.
   It is the second local film to draw more than 10 million fans in 2012 after "The Thieves," which broke the all-time attendance record earlier this month.
   Lee plays dual roles as King Gwanghae, the 15th ruler of Korea's last kingdom, the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910), and the humble acrobat Ha-sun, who stands in for the monarch when he faces the threat of being poisoned.
   Gwanghae was dethroned in a coup and failed to earn a temple name.

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October 25, 2012
MASQUERADE
by Elias Savada Film Threat
Rating: 3.5Stars
NISI20121026_0007235869_web.jpgSource: Nate
Following in the long tradition of lavish Asian epics, this new South Korean entry is a beautiful addition to the genre of period prince-and-the pauper themed films. Reminiscent of the Kevin Klein starrer “Dave,” but set four centuries ago, the story is inspired by 15 days worth of lost pages in the royal annals (compare: the missing White House Nixon 18½-minutes) during the reign of the 15th Joseon king, the tyrannical Gwanghae. Apparently the ancient omission had a parchment Post-It translated as “Matters that need be concealed shall not be recorded in the daily government gazette.” Screenwriter Hwang Jo-Yoon takes this lost entry and spins a fortnight’s tale of switched identities with a blend of humor, treachery, pathos, and compassion amid the regal setting and palace-appropriate wardrobe. The production and costume design is as gorgeous as you would expect.
Korean super-star Lee Byung-hun (“G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra” as well the the local hits “I Saw the Devil” and “A Bittersweet Life”) portrays the evil despot and the blue-collar, off-color village performer Ha-Seon, hired for a handful of gold coins to impersonate the ruler, who is afraid of the treasonous compatriots in his entourage. No sooner can you say “why is my silver spoon turning black,” then the king is in a poisonous coma and whisked away for recovery, while the monarch’s chief secretary Heo Gyun (Ryoo Seung-yong) and Chief Eunuch Jo (Jang Gwang), initially the only advisors aware of the switch, begin teaching the pretender to the throne the rules of the game.
The lowly buffoon’s 3-day stint is soon extended indefinitely. The comical talents of Byung-hun allow for a pleasant contrast against the treachery afoot from the leader of the opposition and courtiers Park Chung-seo (Kim Myung-gon). The timbre and cadence of the actor’s voice allows for a believable change in character, although as Ha-Seon grows into his most demanding role, he brings a confidence that could make it hard for those in the audience to differentiate the two. That plays an important part in the film’s climax.
“Masquerade” is not a full-fledged comedy, as there is a serious, even deadly side to this tale, which directer Choo Chang-min handles adroitly. Heo Gyun, as expected in this kind of tale, turns the tables on his handlers, which allows for a variety of deception-bashing situations as well as personal engagements with his lowly staff, including the 15-year food taster Sa-wol (teen star Shim Eun-kyung in an extremely effective portrayal) and the royal bodyguard Captain Do (Kim In-kwon). Several of these new acquaintances (from Ha-Seon’s POV, not theirs, as they just think the king has flipped a little) provide heart-rending moments of personal sacrifice to defend the turned-on-the-kingdom’s-head antics to bring a balanced and fair system of taxation to the kingdom.
But before those late-in-the-film heroics, the concubines seem rather amused by the “king”‘s pent-up bowel movement (he was afraid to ask for directions to the regal “throne”), so he ends up releasing himself abruptly on the plum blossom pot in full view of his obedient women servants. Their congratulations on his poo performance does not hide their curiosity that the royal scent smells somewhat different. There’s also the chance that someone might find the arrow-shaped scar missing from the impostor’s chest, especially the queen consort (the lovely Han Hyo-joo), a relationship that involves peril, romance, and comedy in equal doses.
“Masquerade” is already one the biggest Korean hits ever; it has topped the box office for six consecutive weeks (and just passed 10 million tickets sold) since its release in its home market on September 13, 2012. It has just started its U.S. roll out; perfect timing for the shenanigans afoot in our national plebiscite, and Korea’s political elections in December.

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April 19, 2013
Shim Eun-kyung returns to the big screen in body-swap comedy
by girlfriday dramabeans.com
Okay, this movie sounds adorable. Rising young actress Shim Eun-kyung (Sunny) has picked her next project, and it’s a movie in which she plays a grandma who gets zapped back into her teenage body… and then joins a rock band. Why? I dunno. But coolest granny ever.
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The movie, called Suspicious Girl, is the next project from the director of The Crucible (talk about varying your genres, though I can certainly understand wanting to direct a light comedy after such a heavy project). It stars Shim Eun-kyung as a grandma who wakes up one day in her younger body, which you figure is actually a body-swap AND time-traveling genre mashup, what with the generation gap. We’ve certainly had a lot of each kind in dramaland over the past year, but a twofer could be a fun twist.
It’s really the granny in the rock band that sells the premise, because it’s just crazy enough to be awesome. And Shim Eun-kyung is so great at quirky oddball characters. She’s even played a grandma who regained her youth while in heaven in Jun Jin’s Romantic Heaven, so the granny act isn’t even a stretch.
I hope they do a romance too, because not only will watching granny get herself a flower boy rocker be hilarious, but I think there’s be a great bittersweet story to be told there. Now that’s a noona romance that I could get behind.
Suspicious Girl is still casting and plans to release later this year.
Via Star News

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June 15, 2013
Shim Eun Kyung coming back to Korea? "I'm ready to get back"
StarN News l Nate
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Shim Eun Kyung revealed a recent photo of herself.
On June 12th, Shim Eun Kyung uploaded a photo on her Twitter and wrote "I'm ready to get back."
In the photo, Shim Eun Kyung is wearing a hat and sunglasses, making a cute facial expression.
Shim Eun Kyung has been drawing many people's attention with her unique style of acting in the past, and her new post is becoming a hot issue among many netizens.
Netizens who saw the photo left comments, such as "Long time no see", "Great to see you", "Is she getting back to Korea?", and "I can't wait for her comeback."
/Reporting by Oh jin ju en@starnnews.com

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For fans in the Philippines, 2 movies featuring Shim Eun Kyung :) Masquerade & Sunny!
Thanks to Arashikage Girl for the cool highlight 480158_394525510574895_1400971913_a.jpg Official Website l FacebookAugust 29, 2013
2013 Korean Film Festival: New Wave of Korean Cinema

Source: Korean Cultural Center in the Philippines
Korean Film Festival to feature contemporary trends in Korean cinema Banking on the strength of the Korean Wave in the Philippines, the Korean Cultural Center in the Philippines will be featuring six popular Korean films in the 2013 Korean Film Festival slated to be held from September 18 to October 10 in Manila, Iloilo, Cebu and Davao. The film festival will kick off in SM Megamall and will run from September 18 to 22, to be followed by the SM Iloilo run from September 26 to 29. From October 3 to 6, the film festival will move to SM Cebu and will have its final run on October 10 to 13 at SM Lanang in Davao.
The films to be screened are Green Days (소중한 날의 꿈), Masquerade (광해, 왕이 된 남자), Sunny (써니), A Werewolf Boy (늑대소년), Deranged (연가시), and Dancing Queen (댄싱퀸). The animated film Green Days (소중한 날의 꿈), voiced by actors PARK Shin-hye, SONG Chang-eui and OH Yeon-soo, is a coming-of-age story of Yi-Rang, a track runner, Soo-Min, a pretty transfer student from Seoul and Chul-soo, as they work towards their dreams. Topbilling the period film Masquerade (광해, 왕이 된 남자) are LEE Byung-hun of the G.I Joe fame and HAN Hyo-joo as their respective characters tackle the intricacies of court life during the Joseon dynasty. In a turn of events, King Gwang-hae was poisoned and a court jester who looks remarkably like the king, Ha-sun, fills in the role of the king until the true king recovers fully. Ha-sun’s vastly different personality incites change in the morale among the people in the castle for the better. Third in the roster is the critically-acclaimed film Sunny (써니) that retells the story of seven girls whose friendship stretches far back in high school through the journey of Na-mi, one of the seven girls. Chun-hwa, one of the girls, is presently terminally ill and asks Na-mi to get together the old members of Sunny for the last time before she dies. Popular actors SONG Joong-ki and PARK Bo-young grace the fantasy-romance flick A Werewolf Boy (늑대소년) about the young “wolf boy” and a girl who had just moved to the small rural village as these two strangers find affection from each other against a cold world that shuns them both. In Deranged (연가시), panic grows across the country as an epidemic of suicides occur where the victims jump into the river. The alarmed government declares a state of emergency. Medical supplies salesman Jae-hyuk suspects his family is showing symptoms of the drowning victims and through his brother, Detective Jae-pil, they search for the antidote to such. In Dancing Queen (댄싱퀸) the wife of the Seoul mayoral candidate was a Dancing Queen, formerly a popular talent whose chase for her dreams came to an abrupt stop when her husband, Jung-min, decided to run for office. The movie goes through the journey of Jung-hwa as she balances her life as a wife of a political candidate and as a leader of the Dancing Queen. The 2013 Korean Film Festival is in cooperation with the Korean Film Council (KOFIC), the Film Development Council of the Philippines (FDCP), the Korea Tourism Organization – Manila (KTO), the Korea Copyright Commission, SM Cinema, SM Cinema Megamall, SM Cinema Lanang and LG. Admissions are free. For further information and queries, please contact the Korean Cultural Center at 555-1711 or email events@koreanculture.ph.koreanfilmfest2013_philippines.jpg

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user posted image Official Website l Facebook
September 7, 2013
6 films to headline 2013 Korean Film Festival in PH
by Jonathan M. Hicap Manila Bulletin

kpopo-300x225_zpsc51a991e.jpg
Scenes from “Masquerade,” “Dancing Queen,” “A Werewolf Boy” and “Sunny.” (Photos by newsen.com and hancinema.net)
Six popular Korean movies will headline the 2013 Korean Film Festival in the Philippines, which will run from Sept. 18 to Oct. 10 in Manila, Iloilo, Cebu and Davao.
Films that will be screened for free at this year’s festival are “Green Days,” “Masquerade,” “Sunny,” “A Werewolf Boy,” “Deranged” and “Dancing Queen.”
“Green Days” is an animated film released in South Korea in 2011 about Yi-Rang, a track runner; Soo-Min, a pretty transfer student from Seoul; and Chul-soo – all oh whom are working towards their dreams. The characters were voiced by stars Park Shin-hye, Song Chang-eui and Oh Yeon-soo. The movie was shown at the 2011 Busan International Film Festival.
“Masquerade” is an award-winning film starring Lee Byung-hun of the “G.I. Joe” fame and Han Hyo-joo that was released last year. Lee Byung-hun plays the dual roles of King Gwang-hae and court jester Ha-sun. It won the best film awards at the 2012 Grand Bell Awards and the 2013 Baeksang Arts Awards.
“Sunny” is about the story of seven girls whose friendship dates back in high school. Chun-hwa, one of the girls, is terminally ill and asks Na-mi to get together the old members of Sunny for the last time before she dies. The movie’s director, Kang Hyeong-cheol, won as best director at the 2011 Grand Bell Awards and 3rd KOFRA Film Awards.
Stars Song Joong-ki and Park Bo-young headline the fantasy-romance movie “A Werewolf Boy,” which premiered at the 2012 Toronto International Film Festival. It became the third top-grossing film in Korea in 2012.
In “Deranged,” panic grows across the country as an epidemic of suicides occur where the victims jump into the river. The alarmed government declares a state of emergency. Medical supplies salesman Jae-hyuk suspects his family is showing symptoms of the drowning victims and through his brother, detective Jae-pil, they search for the antidote to such.
In “Dancing Queen,” the wife of the Seoul mayoral candidate was a Dancing Queen, formerly a popular talent whose chase for her dreams came to an abrupt stop when her husband, Hwang Jung-min, decided to run for office. The movie goes through the journey of Uhm Jung-hwa as she balances her life as a wife of a political candidate and as a leader of the Dancing Queen.
According to the Korean Cultural Center in the Philippines, the Korean Film Festival will start at SM Megamall with screenings scheduled from Sept. 26-29, to be followed at SM Iloilo from Sept. 26 to 29, SM Cebu from Oct. 3-6 and SM Lanang in Davao from Oct. 10-13.
The 2013 Korean Film Festival will be held in cooperation with the Korean Film Council (KOFIC), the Film Development Council of the Philippines (FDCP), the Korea Tourism Organization-Manila (KTO), Korea Copyright Commission, SM Cinema, SM Cinema Megamall, SM Cinema Lanang and LG. Admissions are free.

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#2013KoreanFilmFestival Official Trailer

Published on August 27, 2013 by kccphil
Surf the NEW WAVE OF KOREAN CINEMA! 
MANILA: SM Megamall Cinema 7 ~ September 18 - 22ILOILO: SM City Iloilo Cinema 6 ~ September 26 -29CEBU: SM City Cebu Cinema 2 ~ October 3 - 6DAVAO: SM Lanang Premier Cinema 5 ~ October 10 - 13
FREE ADMISSION! Get your tickets at the entrance of the cinemas!
For more info, visit us at www.koreanculture.ph 



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This is great news for BH Entertainment, actress Shim Eun Kyung (she played Sa-wol-yi, the food taster in Gwanghae) is now part of the family. This is indeed a wonderful addition, the young actress is one of the highly-credited talent in Chungmuro.
November 14, 2013
Actress Shim Eun Kyung signed exclusive contract with BH Entertainment
Source: Nate ++
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December 20, 2013
Age meets youth with comedy ‘Miss Granny’
By BAEK HEE-YOUN Korea JoongAng Daily

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Shim Eun-gyung, center, plays Mal-soon, a grandmother who gets a second shot at youth in “Miss Granny.” Provided by CJ Entertainment
Actress Na Mun-hee, 72, and Shim Eun-gyung, 20, will star as a single character in “Miss Granny,” scheduled to open Jan. 1. 
Mal-soon is a 70-year-old grandmother whose biggest talent lies in swearing. One day she gets shocked when she finds out that her family is planning to send her to a sanatorium. 
Resigned to her fate, Mal-soon goes to a photo studio to take a picture for her funeral, but then something amazing happens - she miraculously finds herself back in her body from her 20s. Once she gets used to the changes, Mal-soon decides to enjoy her second go-around at youth.
Both actresses bring their own unique style to Mal-soon. Shim in particular, who showed how good she can be in the film “Sunny” in 2011, is dynamite. 
Moreover, other actors such as Hwang Jung-min, Sung Dong-il and Lee Jin-wook bring a lot of energy to the story.
Even before its release, the film has garnered much attention, hitting a million hits for its trailer online. 
Following the success of stories that weave in and out of the past and present, such as the movie “Sunny” and the TV shows “Respond 1997” and “Respond 1994,” many predict “Miss Granny” could be a bit hit.

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