Sung Yoo Bin 성유빈

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August 23, 2018

 

LAST CHILD press conference.

(Photo Credit. tagged)

 

Spoiler

 

 

LAST CHILD preview screenings.

(Photo Credit. Daum)

 

 

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August 27, 2018

 

LAST CHILD - Cinema Talk with Ahn Sung Ki.

(Photo Credit. Daum & twitter)

 

 

 

 

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September 2, 2018

 

LAST CHILD - mini GV in ARTNINE theater.

(Photo Credit. tagged)

 

 

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LAST CHILD (2018) - movie stills

 

Spoiler

 

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LAST CHILD (2018) - Behind The Scenes

 

Spoiler

 

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2017.09.19 - "I Can Speak" VIP premiere

(Photo Credit. NAVER)

 

 

 

I Can Speak (2017) - movie stills

(Photo Credit. NAVER)

 

 

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THE TIGER (2015) - Behind The Scenes

 

Spoiler

 

 

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2015.12.8 - "THE TIGER" VIP premiere

 

 

 

THE TIGER (2015) - Behind The Scenes

 

Spoiler

 

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Old Photo

 

 

Dazed Korea for February 2020 issue

Source: pah-agency

 

 

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Sung Yubin and Kim Yeojin for Marie Claire Korea September 2018.

 

 

 

Source

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Movie LAST CHILD (2018).

 

 

Spoiler

 

 

Source

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Upcoming film "Count". The script reading took place on February 19.

 

 

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Movie MOONLIT WINTER (2019).

 

✿✿ Art by dumpling0w0

 

 

 

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Art by sua.grim, mooobin_sh

 

 

 

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On February 28, Sung Yubin & UAA sent a coffee truck for the cast and crew of "Count"

 

 

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Compilation of interview articles :

 

(2015/2016)

 

✿✿  https://blog.naver.com/musicalplus/220578804633

✿✿  https://tenasia.hankyung.com/topic/article/2016091523164

 

(2018)

 

✿✿  https://brunch.co.kr/@kunstjeonghun/35

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Sung Yu Bin and Lee Je Hoon  

 

 

 

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March 17, 2016

 

Caption: Nice to meet you too, #Sung Yoo Bin. Daeho (The Tiger). It was powerful...

 

 

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Tentative poster for upcoming movie "Count"

 

 

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REVIEWS

'Last Child'

BY JAY SEAVER  |  14 JULY 2018

 

 

SCREENED AT THE 2018 FANTASIA INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL: "Last Child" is an impressive, understated film about dealing with loss and heartbreak, tied up with a parent's needs and duties. It has a hard time avoiding some issues in the end as the new bonds that have been formed must be tested, but that's not necessarily a negative; these things should be awkward and not quite fit easily.

 

As it opens, it has been some months since teenager Jin Eunchan drowned, and his parents are not grieving in the same way: Mother Misook (Kim Yeo-jin) is cleaning his room and offering things to his friend Joonyoung, as well as considering the possibility of another child; father Sungcheol (Choi Moo-seong) is handling the paperwork and establishing a scholarship fund to commemorate that his son died saving a classmate's life. He asks about that other boy, Kihyun (Seong Yu-bn), and discovers he hasn't been to school in months. He checks in, offers to help, and soon has a new apprentice in his wallpapering business.

There is a special sort of joy to films where the story is told through learning a trade, even if the audience doesn't really learn along with Kihyun. The symbolism of the job is fun to play with - director Shin Dong-seok spends more time on Sungcheol and Kihyun applying base layers than the final layer, which makes it a fine metaphor of how a parent's job is to prepare a child to survive on his own, leaving room to think about how kids like this are rootless and unprepared. There are other moments, naturally, where the focus is more on covering up mistakes and stains, something that will show its head later.

Shin mostly allows his cast to tell the story, and the core group seldom stumbles. Choi Moo-seong is the one who allows the audience to get kind of comfortable, putting a calm, coping mask on Sungcheol, making it clear that there's a softie not far underneath the gruff working-class exterior, but putting just enough extra effort into getting by for the audience to see the weight. Kim Yeo-jin goes the other way as Misook, carrying the weight around at all times, looking angry but also just beaten. The actress seems to recognize that the character crawling out from underneath her trauma the way she does is not entirely natural even if it is laudable, and always seems a bit off as a result. Seong Yu-bin, meanwhile, does a fair job of showing how Kihyun has a different sort of pain and sees the opportunity to bounce back more clearly, managing the see-saw of self-loathing and happiness to have found a place very well.

Shin handles the bits of the film that are about reaching out and recovering well, finding beauty and comfort in the details of the Jins' business and handling the shock to Misook of Sungcheol helping the boy she blames for her son's death in an understated, non-melodramatic manner. It's a simple, clear, unhurried style of filmmaking that feels easy to relate to without pointing at anything specific, even if it is also dropping something to be used later in the occasional corner. The last act is a bit more problematic, piling on more direct conflicts that certainly serve purposes - the depression and anger of loss can certainly return and stir things up well after a person thinks they have recovered - but it's a bit odd that a viewer will probably start to feel the movie's length and seeming lack of direction at the point where they can most clearly see Shin trying to tell a story.

 

That sort of late stumble is tricky, but not by any means disqualifying - indeed, there's something right and proper about a film about a difficult subject not handling anything everything with perfect assurance. Loss is messy and hits people in incompatible ways, and that's at the heart of what does work about "Last Child".

 

Source

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2020.03.30  Sung Yubin's IG Update
 

Coffee truck from Yoo Ah In.

Kim Sae Ron comments that she's going to send Yubin some coffee too