Jung Ji Hoon * 정지훈 * 鄭智薰 * (aka Rain/Bi / 비 / ピ) I [Upcoming Drama 2024] Red Swan

[willenette]

<Eng.trans> The plot summary of the last EP (the 20th) of 'The Fugitive Plan B'

최종회 :: 12월 8일 수요일 밤 9시 55분

양영준의 자백을 이끌어내려는 지우의 작전은 생각보다 더 난폭하게 나온 양영준 측 반응에 의해 위험하게 진행된다.

항상 계획을 가지고 있던 탐정 지우의 방식은 또다른 희생을 부르고...

의미있는 성과를 얻었지만 지우는 장사부때의 일을 떠올리며 자책감에 빠진다.

황미진과 양영준은 노련하게 나름의 플랜B를 가동해 위기를 해결해나가기 시작하고 유일한 희망, 금괴마저 사라진다.

생각보다 거대하고 절망적인 현실의 벽에 부딪힌 주인공들은 이제 다시 서로를 밀어내며 괴로워하는데...

The last episoe (the 20th) :: On Wednesday, December 8th, at 9:55pm.

'Ji Woo's operation to try to drag a confession out of 'Yang Young Joon' (Yang Du Hee's son), is being waged dangerously as 'Yang Young Joon's side behaves more rudely than thought.

'Ji Woo' (Rain) proceeds as always planned and this represents a significant achievement in itself, but his approach causes another victim, so he is overcome with shame, thinking of 'Jang Da Boo's death.

While both 'Howang Mi Jin' (Yun Son Ha) and 'Yang Young Joon' start to avoid the difficult situation with going for plan B, even the god bars that are the only hope for the main characters (Ji Woo & Jinny), have disappeared.

The main characters refuse to help each other in an even more desperate situation and are greatly tormented.

http://www.kbs.co.kr/drama/planb/view/preview/index.html

English translation by rain bird.

_________________________

[Dec-09-2010] Rain continuously receives attention from hollywood.

Singer and actor Rain has continuously received attention from hollywood.

An official from his agent 'J.Tune Entertainment' told TV Edaily in a telephone conversation on the 9th, "Rain said that he would appear in a hollywood movie before entering the army, but he has not decided to say yes to any movie. It is true that he is worried about which movie to choose as he has had many movie roles offered to him from hollywood recently, but any movie has not been definitely decided yet."

credit to TV Edaily http://news.nate.com/view/20101209n12160

Brief translation by rain bird.

[Guest bbly]

Ok, now here we have news that Rain said he can't decide which movie to make and that he will leave latter half of year 2011 to the military.

I liked what he said about the drama experience, he is above the issue of rating. Sure, we all wished for higher ratings, but as he said, he formed wonderful friendships and LNY was really supporting him - love her for that!!!

Hopefully in the next weeks we will know about future plans of Rain!

[anjjo]

[Dec-09-2010] What Rain has made the cover of a learned journal, becomes the talk of the town.

What Rain has made the cover of a learned journal, has become the talk of the town.

This journal called 'Korean Masculinities and Transcultural Consumption' has been written by 'Jung Min' who is a professor at Victoria college in Australia.

This journal is full of descriptive passages about how the maleness Korean male stars including Rain have shown is spreading across borders, and reforming and gaining acceptance in each country, by regional fandom culture.

This journal is also being used as a major teaching material explaining the Korean Wave at the media communication department of Gold Smith college in England, and at the culture media department of Melbourne college in Australia.

Meanwhile, Rain has been receiving attention as the representative of the Korean Wave Stars as he has starred in Ninja Assassin since he was snapped up by Hollywood to appear in Speed Racer.

credit to SPN http://news.nate.com/view/20101209n04841?mid=e0101

Brief translation by rain bird.

[willenette]

Ok, now here we have news that Rain said he can't decide which movie to make and that he will leave latter half of year 2011 to the military.

I liked what he said about the drama experience, he is above the issue of rating. Sure, we all wished for higher ratings, but as he said, he formed wonderful friendships and LNY was really supporting him - love her for that!!!

Hopefully in the next weeks we will know about future plans of Rain!

bbly, like you after reading what he said above about LNY, I become liking her more. I really hope that we could get to hear news about his plans soon. It seems that he prefers doing a Hollywood movie than local one, huh? Whatever......I'll support him. I hope, too that he could get to squeeze in the album in his schedule.

Hey, I know you like the happy-ending of the drama.........But, did you guess that SoRa will be the one to die?

[anjjo]

Rain (Bi) with the crew

ratoka 2010-12-09 @ rain-cloud.co.kr

credit :Adelaide Napitupulu

[Guest wind80]

Those pictures with Rain and crew are very nice! Thank you for sharing!

[Guest bbly]

Since the drama is over, who knows when we will see such adorable pictures again! Really miss goofy Rain (and Ji-woo) already now.

[anjjo]

9 Dec 2010 - The Fugitive: Plan B - Special episode cap pictures

credit: dc

from: raincloudhk

Reposted fr. Rain Germany

credit:Phoenix

[willenette]

[Dec-09-2010]<notice from rain-jihoon.com> Please note the change of J.Tune Camp's address.

Hi, this is J.Tune Camp.

J.Tune Camp's office has been moved to a new location, so please note the change of its address.

Hope you to refer to the changed address when you send a fan letter to Rain.

The changed address :

서울시 강남구 청담동 32-6 현대빌딩 402호

제이튠캠프 앞

J.Tune Camp

402 Hyundae Building, 32-6 Cheongdam-dong, Kangnam-gu,

Seoul, South Korea 135-100.

http://www.rain-jihoon.com/n2/notice_view.php?page=1&No=321&bSeq=471

English translation by rain bird.

__________________________

Special Feature - aired December 9 - 955pm

http://www.tudou.com/programs/view/fMLlYjVqJiA/

[anjjo]

Rain Fugitive Collages

2010-12-10

Source:blog.goo.ne.jp/rain-love2

[willenette]

9 Dec 2010 - The Fugitive: Plan B - Special episode cap pictures

credit: dc

from: raincloudhk

Reposted fr. Rain Germany

credit:Phoenix

anjjo, thanks for posting some captures from last night's special feature. Aside from missing Ji Woo from this time on I'll be missing the cast as well. We'll get to see each of them in another project. And talking about this, I heard Lee Na-young will comeback to screen again with 'Howling'(drama). And she might be appearing as a fresh detective. A veteran detective, who will work with Lee Na-young, will be played by Song Kang-ho.

_________________________

*** Please vote for Fugitive on all these categories. Come on - Let the battle begin! It's just a poll but it is fun voting! I guess the best drama always come last, at the end of the year - hehehe. Fugitive is an awesome and fun drama!! But the results are not heavily favoured for this series - huhuhu. While there are many LOL scenes in this drama there are more actions, too + the running.

2010 Beanie Awards: Vote for your favorite dramas of the year

by javabeans | December 9, 2010

It’s December, and you know what that means around these parts: Time to reflect on the past year and see how the dramas stacked up! And boy, were there a lot of them.

As in previous years, I am planning a multi-part series (with special guest bloggers, natch!) to wrap up the year, which we’re busily writing up now — keep your eyes peeled in the coming weeks! If you want a refresher on how previous years have gone, here’s this handy tag to take you right to them.

But before we tell you what we thought about the dramas of 2010, this is YOUR turn to weigh in and vote for your favorite shows, couples, bromances — and, yes, your big disappointments — in what we’re calling the Beanie Awards. They’re in your hands; give ‘em out with care!

FAVORITE DRAMA SERIES OF 2010

Starting off with the big one, vote for your favorite drama of the year, whether that means your pick for an artistic “best” or simply an emotional favorite. The voting list is by no means a comprehensive collection of all the dramas that aired in 2010; it would be too overwhelming to include them all. So we narrowed the list to twenty of the likeliest candidates, and since we realize it may be tough to just pick one, you can select up to three dramas.

What were your TOP THREE favorite dramas of 2010? (Pick up to 3.)

Link : http://www.twiigs.com/poll/Entertainment/Television/66689

FAVORITE COMEDIC DRAMA

Which drama made you laugh, whether with insane antics, witty banter, or a heartwarming sense of humor?

What was your favorite comedy?

Link : http://www.twiigs.com/poll/Entertainment/Television/66690

FAVORITE ACTION OR MELODRAMA SERIES

This is a bit of a mishmash of a category, I know. Still, I wanted to separate out these dramas from the rest of the trendy or sageuk crowd.

What was your favorite action, thriller, or melodrama?

Link : http://www.twiigs.com/poll/Entertainment/Television/66693

BEST KISS

Speaking of kisses… We know that a kiss in K-dramaland isnt ever just a kiss. It’s often so much more — it’s a decision, an epiphany, a game-changer. Which kiss made you squee the loudest? (Or snort in laughter, as the case may be.)

Link : http://www.twiigs.com/poll/Entertainment/Television/66701

FAVORITE CHARACTER

The charisma and/or appeal of a character is an elusive quality that can make or break a drama: sometimes lovable characters can sustain entire dramas with their charm even when, let’s face it, the rest of the stuff ain’t so good. But when a character gets under your skin and makes you fall in love with them, there’s a certain magic that comes into play. Who did that for you this year?

Who was your favorite character?

Who was your favorite character?

Link : http://www.twiigs.com/poll/Entertainment/Television/66702

FAVORITE BROMANCE

Boys. Sometimes fighting. Sometimes frolicking. Need I say more?

Link : http://www.twiigs.com/poll/Entertainment/Television/66695

UNDERRATED DRAMA

Link : http://www.twiigs.com/poll/Entertainment/Television/66708

BEST ‘STACHE

With the rise of the “beast-men” trend, we saw a lot more abs, often glistening with sweat (thanks, Chuno), and a LOT more examples of facial hair, from minor scruff to the dreaded pornstache to full-on beards. Who rocked it best?

Most Effective Use of Facial Hair

Link : http://www.twiigs.com/poll/Entertainment/Television/66699

* to view results - http://www.dramabeans.com/2010/12/2010-beanie-awards-vote-for-your-favorite-dramas-of-the-year/

_________________________

December 10, 2010

Korean ninjas in America

By Jason Lim

Perhaps it was a part of the renegotiated KORUS FTA package, but until recently, I hadn’t realized that Korean male actors had to transform themselves into ninjas before being allowed to land a movie role in America. But apparently so, judging from Rain’s “Ninja Assassin,” Lee Byung-heon’s “Rise of the Cobra,” and, most recently, Jang Dong-gun’s “The Warrior’s Way.”

To tell you the truth, they all did a fabulous job, and the amount of work that they put in to make themselves seem authentic to the role is certainly admirable. So I wasn’t in the least bit surprised when rumors surfaced about Rain being the leading contender to play the role of Bruce Lee in the remake of the “Return of the Dragon.”

Although each movie will experience varying degrees of mainstream commercial success, there is no doubt that Korean male actors are breaking new grounds when it comes to Asian actors in Hollywood.

Or, are they? On second thought, maybe not; in essence, they are just tramping on the same path that pioneers such as Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan have already blazed. More precisely, they are being herded onto the same path that Lee and Chan blazed.

Not that they have many options to choose from. Growing up, the only Asian male movie roles that I remember watching was Bruce Lee in all his martial arts movies, Jackie Chan in all his martial arts comedy movies, Chow Yun-fat in all his martial arts, action-packed shoot’em ups, and so on.

Also, I looked eagerly forward to a Saturday afternoon special of Hong Kong martial arts movie with titles like, “The Five Deadly Venoms” or “Cranes versus Scorpions.”

You get the point. If you wanted to see an Asian male actor, he was either pummeling or being pummeled in a martial arts film. Even John Cho of the White Castle fame ended up with a katana in his hands in “Star Trek.” The only other option was Long Duk-dong in “Sixteen Candles.” Oh wait, we also had “Odd Job” the psychopathic Korean henchman for Goldfinger. How could I forget his razor edged hat?

Faced with such a history of stereotyped casting, the role choices made by Rain, Lee, and Jang are understandable. I am sure that they were also fully aware of the historical sensitivity and irony of a Korean actor playing an iconic Japanese character in order to land a role in Hollywood. Surely, it was not a decision made lightly.

Nor is this a criticism of the Hollywood establishment. Hollywood movies are very expensive to make. As a business, you want to minimize risk and maximize returns. And a proven business model will always be more reassuring to the investors. A case in point is that a Korea-based talent management agency, Wellmade Star M, invested $10 million in the movie, banking on the cliched but proven male Asian actor as ninja storyline.

Having said that, I couldn’t help but feel a sad, empty disconnect at seeing these great and dynamic actors so outside of their natural elements. When I think of Lee Byung-heon, I think of his nuanced, pained portrayal of a South Korean army officer in “JSA.”

When I think of Jang Dong-gun, I think of his equally arresting portrayal of the morally torn older brother in “Taegukgi, the Brotherhood of War.” And when I think of Rain, I think of dynamic dancing and romantic comedy. I dread to think what weapon Bae Yong-joon will be wielding in his foray into Hollywood. Although, no doubt, the Japanese ladies will be screaming.

To see all these very separate and distinctive Asian actors all of a sudden play essentially the same character wielding the same sword, wearing similar garbs, and speaking with the identical stunted English pained me. Despite their great work, there was a palpable sense of loss.

This wasn’t the entirety of who they were as actors, which was echoed by Jang when he said, “Yes, I do have action sequences in this movie, but I’d like to be known not as an actor who does martial arts but as someone who does those things well along with his acting. I want to be an actor who is remembered for his great acting abilities.”

Coming out of the theaters after watching “The Warrior’s Way,” I was fervently hoping that Jang would one day get his way. It also left me wondering who would be visionary enough to risk casting one of Asia’s great leading men as one of Hollywood’s leading men in a dramatic role. Which Asian heartthrob would also translate as a Hollywood heartthrob without having to decapitate someone first? Who would step up to produce “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner” for Asian male actors?

The business risk is there, for sure. But so is an indelible place in history.

Jason Lim is a Washington D.C.-based consultant in organizational leadership, culture, and change management. He has been writing for The Korea Times since 2006. He can be reached at jasonlim@msn.com and on Facebook.com/jasonlim2000.

Credit : Korea Times

http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/nation/2010/12/113_77793.html

__________________________

December 10, 2010

Blockbuster ‘The Fugitive’ Comes to End

The KBS2 blockbuster drama “The Fugitive: Plan B” has drawn its curtain with good triumphing over evil.

The show kept the tension high even in the 20th and last episode on December 8, as Yoon So-ran (Yun Jin-seo), a police investigator and girlfriend of fellow investigator Do-soo (Lee Jung-jin), was killed, and Ji-ni (Lee Na-young) and Ji-woo (Rain) saw the gold bullions they had barely acquired go missing again.

That seemed to leave no hope for the two to reveal the truth behind the gold theft and evil crimes by Yang Doo-hee (Song Jae-ho) and Yang Yeong-jun (Kim Eung-soo), who masterminded many murders, including that of Ji-ni’s parents, in order to lay their hands on the gold.

Kai (Daniel Henney), who once worked for Doo-hee, comes to help Ji-ni and Ji-woo and reveals the whole truth to the media. But Doo-hee and Yeong-jun deny their involvement and point the finger at a sniper they hired.

△ Scenes from the final 20th episode

Getting away with the murder, Yeong-jun, a prominent politician, runs for the presidency successfully. But Ji-ni shows up at a campaign event he is holding and plays a recorded tape where he threatens Ji-ni about the gold in front of reporters present, and Ji-woo comes with the gold he found in Yeong-jun’ office. This leads to the arrest of Doo-hee, who kills himself later, and other accomplices.

Bringing all the evil to justice and confirming their love for each other, Ji-ni and Ji-woo leave in a car on their own.

Writer: Roh Ji-won

Credit : KBS Global

http://english.kbs.co.kr/TVRadio/BehindtheDrama/view.html?No=760

_________________________

SBS "The President" rules TV 9 weeks straight

SBS TV series “The President” continued to take the lead amongst Wednesdays and Thursdays prime time shows this week, making it the ninth consecutive time the show has ranked first place.

According to data by Total National Multimedia Research (TNmS), “The President” marked 25 percent in terms of average viewership rating, about a one percent gain from last week. The drama fared even better on AGB Nielson Media Research's survey with a score of 26.7 percent.

"The President," starring Ko Hyun-jung, Kwon Sang-woo and Cha In-pyo, shows the process of one woman’s rise to presidency.

KBS detective story “Fugitive: Plan B,” which aired its final episode on Wednesday, reported ratings of 12.7 percent on both TNmS and AGB’s survey. A special episode containing behind the scenes footage on the show aired on Thursday.

"Fugitive," a 20-part series starring Rain, Lee Na-young, Daniel Henney, Lee Jung-jin and Yoon Jin-seo was a story of detectives, cops, gangsters and treacherous tycoons all involved in a case to find gold that went missing during the Korean War.

A collaboration between director Gwak Jeong-hwan and Writer Chun Sung-il, famous for their former joint project “The Slave Hunters,” "Fugitive" was a mega-scale drama shot not just in Korea but also Beijing, Shanghai, Macao, the Philippines and Japan.

The drama is set to go on air in Japan starting April of next year and soon in other countries such as Taiwan, the Philippines, Thailand, Hong Kong, China, Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia.

Meanwhile, MBC drama “Home Sweet Home” a mystery-melodrama shrouded with a murder case which stars Kim Hye-soo, Hwang Cine and Shin Sung-woo, retained similar ratings from last week -- average ratings of 6.9 percent on TNmS' survey and 8.2 percent on AGB's poll.

Reporter : Heidi Kim heidikim@

Editor : Jessica Kim jesskim@

<ⓒ10Asia All rights reserved>

http://10.asiae.co.kr/Articles/new_view.htm?sec=ent0&a_id=2010121010020379063

[anjjo]

10-11-28 Rain at the hospital _Filming The Fugitive Plan B

by ratoka 2010-12-10 @rain-cloud.co.kr

Credit ; DC

[펌]11/28 춘천의 병원에서의 비느님 사진

춘천의 병원에서의 사진입니다.불선명한 사진으로 미안해요.

광저우의 공항과 같은 복장였습니다.정말로 바쁜 스케줄였지요.

공항으로부터 직접 왔으므로, 피곤했을 ㅌ ㅔ ㄴ데, 엘리베이터에서 내리자마자 매우 큰 소리로 인사를 하고 있었습니다.

우리는, 피곤한 비느님의 방해가 되지 않게 조용하게 견학했습니다.

오후 8시부터 비느님의 촬영이 시작되었습니다. 우리가 돌아간 12시는, 아직 2 씬 정도 촬영이 남아 있는 것 같았습니다.

이렇게 고생해 촬영한 드라마이므로, 일본에서의 방영이 몹시 기다려 집니다.

[Guest wind80]

I hope Fugitive wins at least one award.

[Guest Kicia]

source: kevinra@twiiter

***

Very cute vid

[12-11][Fancam] 101024 Rain & Lee Na Young filming The Fugitive: Plan B

Credit: dd 횽 & 지하마녀 @ DC // scorpiolabibi @ youtube

[Guest bbly]

Rain Fugitive Collages

2010-12-10

Source:blog.goo.ne.jp/rain-love2

Very nice work! Thank you for sharing anjjo!!

*** Please vote for Fugitive on all these categories. Come on - Let the battle begin! It's just a poll but it is fun voting! I guess the best drama always come last, at the end of the year - hehehe. Fugitive is an awesome and fun drama!! But the results are not heavily favoured for this series - huhuhu. While there are many LOL scenes in this drama there are more actions, too + the running.

2010 Beanie Awards: Vote for your favorite dramas of the year

by javabeans | December 9, 2010

* to view results - http://www.dramabeans.com/2010/12/2010-beanie-awards-vote-for-your-favorite-dramas-of-the-year/

_________________________

December 10, 2010

Korean ninjas in America

By Jason Lim

Perhaps it was a part of the renegotiated KORUS FTA package, but until recently, I hadn’t realized that Korean male actors had to transform themselves into ninjas before being allowed to land a movie role in America. But apparently so, judging from Rain’s “Ninja Assassin,” Lee Byung-heon’s “Rise of the Cobra,” and, most recently, Jang Dong-gun’s “The Warrior’s Way.”

To tell you the truth, they all did a fabulous job, and the amount of work that they put in to make themselves seem authentic to the role is certainly admirable. So I wasn’t in the least bit surprised when rumors surfaced about Rain being the leading contender to play the role of Bruce Lee in the remake of the “Return of the Dragon.”

Although each movie will experience varying degrees of mainstream commercial success, there is no doubt that Korean male actors are breaking new grounds when it comes to Asian actors in Hollywood.

Or, are they? On second thought, maybe not; in essence, they are just tramping on the same path that pioneers such as Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan have already blazed. More precisely, they are being herded onto the same path that Lee and Chan blazed.

Not that they have many options to choose from. Growing up, the only Asian male movie roles that I remember watching was Bruce Lee in all his martial arts movies, Jackie Chan in all his martial arts comedy movies, Chow Yun-fat in all his martial arts, action-packed shoot’em ups, and so on.

Also, I looked eagerly forward to a Saturday afternoon special of Hong Kong martial arts movie with titles like, “The Five Deadly Venoms” or “Cranes versus Scorpions.”

You get the point. If you wanted to see an Asian male actor, he was either pummeling or being pummeled in a martial arts film. Even John Cho of the White Castle fame ended up with a katana in his hands in “Star Trek.” The only other option was Long Duk-dong in “Sixteen Candles.” Oh wait, we also had “Odd Job” the psychopathic Korean henchman for Goldfinger. How could I forget his razor edged hat?

Faced with such a history of stereotyped casting, the role choices made by Rain, Lee, and Jang are understandable. I am sure that they were also fully aware of the historical sensitivity and irony of a Korean actor playing an iconic Japanese character in order to land a role in Hollywood. Surely, it was not a decision made lightly.

Nor is this a criticism of the Hollywood establishment. Hollywood movies are very expensive to make. As a business, you want to minimize risk and maximize returns. And a proven business model will always be more reassuring to the investors. A case in point is that a Korea-based talent management agency, Wellmade Star M, invested $10 million in the movie, banking on the cliched but proven male Asian actor as ninja storyline.

Having said that, I couldn’t help but feel a sad, empty disconnect at seeing these great and dynamic actors so outside of their natural elements. When I think of Lee Byung-heon, I think of his nuanced, pained portrayal of a South Korean army officer in “JSA.”

When I think of Jang Dong-gun, I think of his equally arresting portrayal of the morally torn older brother in “Taegukgi, the Brotherhood of War.” And when I think of Rain, I think of dynamic dancing and romantic comedy. I dread to think what weapon Bae Yong-joon will be wielding in his foray into Hollywood. Although, no doubt, the Japanese ladies will be screaming.

To see all these very separate and distinctive Asian actors all of a sudden play essentially the same character wielding the same sword, wearing similar garbs, and speaking with the identical stunted English pained me. Despite their great work, there was a palpable sense of loss.

This wasn’t the entirety of who they were as actors, which was echoed by Jang when he said, “Yes, I do have action sequences in this movie, but I’d like to be known not as an actor who does martial arts but as someone who does those things well along with his acting. I want to be an actor who is remembered for his great acting abilities.”

Coming out of the theaters after watching “The Warrior’s Way,” I was fervently hoping that Jang would one day get his way. It also left me wondering who would be visionary enough to risk casting one of Asia’s great leading men as one of Hollywood’s leading men in a dramatic role. Which Asian heartthrob would also translate as a Hollywood heartthrob without having to decapitate someone first? Who would step up to produce “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner” for Asian male actors?

The business risk is there, for sure. But so is an indelible place in history.

Jason Lim is a Washington D.C.-based consultant in organizational leadership, culture, and change management. He has been writing for The Korea Times since 2006. He can be reached at jasonlim@msn.com and on Facebook.com/jasonlim2000.

Credit : Korea Times

http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/nation/2010/12/113_77793.html

Beanie Awards? Never heard of it but will make sure to vote.

And interesting article by Korea times.

Thank you for sharing!

[anjjo]

More Rain Fugitive Collages

2010-12-11

-----------------------------------

12.10.10 [Pics] Rain fans’ support for “The Fugitive: Plan B” Crew

by jax625 @ Fugitive625

credit:DC

[willenette]

I hope Fugitive wins at least one award.

Hi wind, I wish the same thing, too.

Very cute vid

[12-11][Fancam] 101024 Rain & Lee Na Young filming The Fugitive: Plan B

Credit: dd 횽 & 지하마녀 @ DC // scorpiolabibi @ youtube

Hi Kicia, right you are - a cute video clip. Watching it I could say RAIN & LNY have become closer through the time filming this drama.

12.10.10 [Pics] Rain fans’ support for “The Fugitive: Plan B” Crew

by jax625 @ Fugitive625

credit:DC

Hi anjjo, so nice to see all these stuffs coming from Clouds. I've been a fan of RAIN for quite a long time now & even up to now I still have no idea what size is his shoes is. Anyway, Clouds are always so nice & sweet when it comes to RAIN.

[Guest justblaqcloud]

omo all the gifts from Cloud so happy K-Clouds really take care my oppa

i hope we can get an update news bout his next project

Cloud & Rain fighting

[Guest bbly]

More Rain Fugitive Collages

2010-12-11

-----------------------------------

12.10.10 [Pics] Rain fans’ support for “The Fugitive: Plan B” Crew

by jax625 @ Fugitive625

credit:DC

I love the last collage: the end scene of final episode - seriously it looks so genuine and real, it's really nice! When watching the special yesterday again, I was wondering what the last scene of LNY and Rain was. Those 2 got really close, but you feel it's on a brother-sister level as both are so comfortable with each other.

The gifts of fans are crazy!

[jinijung]

credit : DC