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❤ Park Shin Hye 박신혜 ❤ | Current Drama: Doctor Slump - Sat & Sun @10:30 PM [Upcoming Drama 2024: Judge From Hell]


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09.09.2024 Shin Hye @ssinz7 ❤ IG ! 

 

유독 밤샘 촬영이 많은 이번 드라마..
이틀 밤새고 자고 일어났더니.. 🫣
🌷🌻💐🪻🌹🌺🌸
마지막촬영까지 힘내자!!!!!!

 

[Trans]

This drama has a lot of filming all night long...
I stayed up all night for two days and woke up...   
🌷🌻💐  🌹🌺🌸
Let’s do our best until the last filming!!!!!!

 

 

https://instagram.com/p/C-bnWlwyhs1/

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#ParkShinHye received a food truck from #DoctorSlump director Oh Hyun-jong and writer Baek Sun-woo on the SBS drama #TheJudgeFromHell set.

 

 

“Looking at the bright sunshine & blue sky on a hot summer day reminded me of Haneul…..
A surprise gift by PD
 #OhHyunJong & #BaekSunWoo
  magically appeared on the set😍 
Director, writer, the best, the best😘❣ 
So delicious that I ate 3 of them.….
🤣🤣

 

cr:  https://instagram.com/p/C-d4qSFS05F/

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This Netflix K-Drama Offers Much More Than Just a Classic Love Story

 
Published Jun 19, 2024
 
 
 

Park Hyung-Sik and Park Shin-Hye, standing on the park stairs, as Jeong-Woo and Ha-Neul in Doctor Slump Image via Netflix

 

The Big Picture

  • In Doctor Slump , former school rivals Ha-Neul and Jeong-Woo reunite in their darkest times, finding solace in each other's company.
  • Doctor Slump highlights South Korea's high-pressure work culture, tackling taboo topics like burnout and depression.
  • The K-Drama emphasizes the importance of human connection and meaningful relationships over professional success.
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  • Doctor Slump, starring Park Shin-Hye (The Heirs) as Nam Ha-Neul and Park Hyung-Sik (Strong Girl Bong-soon) as Yeo Jeong-Woo, is a refreshing take on the classic frenemies-to-lovers trope in K-Dramas. Once the top student in his school and a graduate of the country's best medical school, Jeong-Woo's life spirals due to a mysterious medical accident. Similarly, the intelligent Ha-Neul has dedicated her life to becoming a doctor, working tirelessly as an anesthesiologist. All work and no play, she's stuck in an endless circle of unhappiness. As the two former school rivals reunite during their darkest moments, Jeong-Woo and Ha-Neul find unexpected companionship and solace in each other.

 

 

Although one of the central themes in Doctor Slump is the slow-burn romance between Jeong-Woo and Ha-Neul, the K-Drama sheds light on the stark realities of South Korea's demanding work culture. Doctor Slump isn't afraid to tackle the themes of burnout and depression in high-pressure careers, topics considered taboo in the country, showing that even those who seem to have peaked in life can struggle. Most importantly, Doctor Slump is more than just a love story. It speaks volumes about the importance of finding a support system and meaningful connections in a fast-paced, cutthroat environment, as well as the realization that true fulfillment comes from the relationships we build, not merely from professional success.

The poster for Doctor Slump

Doctor Slump

Once rivals in school, two brilliant doctors reunite by chance - each facing life's worst slump and unexpectedly finding solace in each other.

 
Genre
K-Drama
Language
South Korean
Number of Seasons
1
Debut Date
January 27, 2024
Studio
SLL, HighZium Studio
 
 

The Rise and Fall of South Korea’s Top-Ranking Students

Spoiler

 

Park Shin-Hye, solving a question on a whiteboard , as Ha-Neul in Doctor Slump

 

 

The storyline in Doctor Slump switches between 2009 and the present. Back in 2009, Ha-Neul was a high school student in Busan, living in a quaint port town. She was the ultimate study machine, dedicating her life to hitting the books. With a strict regime of studying 17 hours a day, she micromanaged every aspect of her life to eliminate any waste of time. Whether it meant arriving at school hours before the gates opened to tackle extra problems or eating powdered coffee to skip bathroom breaks, Ha-Neul had one unyielding goal: to get into Hankuk Medical School, the nation’s top medical school, where the acceptance rate is practically slim to none.

 

Things take an interesting turn when Ha-Neul relocates to Seoul for her final years of high school. There, she crosses paths with Jeong-Woo, a fellow straight-A student with a completely different approach. Laid back and carefree, Jeong-Woo’s study methods are worlds apart from Ha-Neul’s obsessive routine. As he becomes aware of his new, fiercely dedicated rival, Jeong-Woo decides to step up his game, turning their academic environment into a battleground for the top rank. Like Ha-Neul, he also dreams of getting into Hankuk Medical School, but there can only be one student accepted.

Fast-forward to the present, and Ha-Neul and Jeong-Woo have each landed their dream jobs, albeit in very different ways. Ha-Neul is now an anesthesiologist at Daehan National University Hospital, while Jeong-Woo has become a renowned plastic surgeon, owning a chain of clinics across the nation and amassing millions of views on his NeoTube channel where he shares educational content on plastic surgery.

 

However, the dream lives they envisioned take a dark turn. Ha-Neul faces the harsh realities of hospital work, enduring relentless all-nights in the ER and constant berating from her superior, Kim Sang-Geun (Oh Ryoong), for not properly working on his dissertation. Meanwhile, Jeong-Woo’s life spirals out of control when a mysterious medical accident occurs during surgery on Chang Bing (Jeon Yi-Soo), the heir to a wealthy casino business in Macau. Despite his innocence, Jeong-woo faces severe legal accusations, leading to his professional downfall and public shunning. Crushed by billions in debt, he is forced to move into a shabby rooftop studio on the outskirts of the city, which happens to be in the same building where Ha-Neul and her family live.

 

How ‘Doctor Slump’ Shines Light on Mental Health Issues

Despite South Korea’s global fame thanks to its vibrant pop culture — from the boyband BTS to the Emmy-winning Squid Games  the country grapples with a troubling reality: it has the highest suicide rate among the 38 members of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). With 25.2 deaths per 100,000 people, more than double the OECD average of 10.6, South Korea is described as overworked and overstressed. Students feel crushed by academic pressures, employees endure a suffocating corporate culture, and there’s a widespread fear of societal stigma for seeking professional help. However, all hope is not lost. What was once a taboo subject is now becoming more openly discussed, and South Korea is slowly starting to have important conversations about mental health.

 

Ha Neul's burnout nearly costs her her life — due to lack of sleep, she faints in the middle of a crosswalk, almost getting hit by a truck. Realizing the severity of her mental state, Ha-Neul reluctantly visits the Sunshine Mental Health Clinic. Despite believing that her life and emotions are normal, during her first consultation, she is diagnosed with depression. For the hyper-rational and logical Ha-Neul, this diagnosis doesn’t initially make sense. She even goes through a phase of denial, almost tossing away her prescription meds. However, as she begins to detach from her past successes and profession, Ha-Neul starts to accept that she’s been suffering all along.

 

 

Facing the collapse of his career, unforgiving trials, and a desperate search for evidence to prove his innocence, Jeong-Woo experiences recurring night terrors. His subconscious thoughts are plagued by the botched surgery that changed everything. Even when he manages to resume his career as a plastic surgeon, his troubles continue. Jeong-Woo suffers from PTSD, making it impossible for him to hold a scalpel steadily, his hands trembling with trauma in the operating room. He starts to doubt if he can ever return to the medical field. Fortunately, like Ha-Neul, Jeong-Woo is surrounded by a caring support system to pull him out of these dark times.

 

The Importance of Happiness Over Success in 'Doctor Slump'

Spoiler

 

Park Hyung-Sik, in a court trial, as Jeong-Woo in Doctor Slump

 

 

It is during their darkest times when Ha-Neul and Jeong-Woo reunite, both feeling lost and directionless. With nowhere else to turn, the former school rivals spend their nights drinking and soaking in their pain. As the alcohol seeps into their bloodstreams, they gradually let their guards down, breaking down their walls to reveal their raw vulnerabilities. In their drunken stupor, they laugh and cry their hearts out, sharing their deepest sorrows. Back in high school, they would barely even say any words of support to each other during the exam period. But as they’ve hit rock bottom, the duo literally become inseparable, hugging each other in an attempt to take each other’s pain away.

 

It’s these moments of comfort and solace that make Doctor Slump so touching.

 

In a world where everything seems to go wrong, sometimes the best thing to do isn’t to find a solution right away but to simply vent and cry it all out as if nothing else matters. And there’s no better way to do that than with someone who shares our sorrows. Amidst the chaos of figuring out their careers, Ha-Neul and Jeong-Woo find joy in a series of "little happinesses,” from ugly singing at the karaoke to savoring street food at night. The two aren’t alone — Ha Neul’s lovable family and the duo’s best friends, who are all well aware of their struggles, often join in on the fun. 

 

Society has been conditioned that happiness can be found in success. While the allure of success is undeniable, Doctor Slumpheartwarmingly illustrates that true happiness is found in human connection. The tiring pursuit of success can be a lonely and unhealthy path. It’s only when we open our hearts to others that we realize there’s more to life than prestige and titles. It’s the people we cherish, with all their imperfections, who help us get through life’s challenges and bring genuine joy to our lives.

 

Doctor Slump is available to stream on Netflix in the U.S.

 

 

 

 

https://collider.com/doctor-slump-netflix-k-drama/

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Actress Park Shin Hye, stayed up all night for two days? … Still, her beauty shines brightly, making her a "natural beauty"

2024/08/11 07:44comment
Actress Park Shin Hye, stayed up all night for two days? … Still, her beauty shines brightly, making her a "natural beauty"
 

Actress Park Shin Hye has shared her recent status.

Park Shin Hye's latest news summary

Park Shin Hye recently shared, "This drama has a lot of all-night shooting," and "I slept and woke up after two nights of staying up

all night." She then added several exclamation marks, "I'll do my best until the last shoot."

The photo released this time shows Park Shin Hye being presented with a bouquet of flowers as big as her body.

Above all, Park Shin Hye must have been tired after staying up all night for two days, but her beauty was shining and captivated the eyes of those who saw her.

Meanwhile, Park Shin Hye made her comeback to drama this year with JTBC's drama " Doctor Slump ." She also chose SBS's new drama "Judge from Hell" as her next work. "Judge from Hell" is a romance fantasy about the coexistence of good and evil, in which Kang Bin-na (Park Shin-hye), a "devil from hell" who has entered the body of a judge, meets Han Da-on (Kim Jae-young), a more humane detective, in a reality even more hellish than hell, and judges criminals, becoming a true judge.

 

Actress Park Shin Hye, stayed up all night for two days? … Still, her beauty shines brightly, making her a "natural beauty"

 

 

https://www.wowkorea.jp/news/read/450713.html

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Park Shin-hye and Kim Jae-young, Cider Chemistry from the First Breath… A Foreshadowing of a Breakthrough Transformation (Judge from Hell)

Entered 2024.08.12. 9:29 AM
Original article
Empathy4
 
0001759341_001_20240812092909919.jpg?typ

(Xports News, Reporter Lee Chang-gyu)
 
The script reading site of 'Judge From Hell' has been revealed, raising expectations.

The new SBS Friday-Saturday drama 'Judge From Hell', which will be aired for the first time in September, is about a demon named Kang Bit-na (played by Park Shin-hye) who enters the body of a judge and meets the humane, passionate detective Han Da-on (played by Kim Jae-young) in a hellish reality, punishing criminals and being reborn as a true judge. It is an action fantasy about good and evil coexisting, heralding the birth of the most captivating drama in the second half of 2024.

Meanwhile, the script reading site that announced the lively sortie of 'Judge From Hell' has been revealed. The site was attended by writer Jo Yi-soo, director Park Jin-pyo, and the production staff, as well as main actors Park Shin-hye, Kim Jae-young, Kim In-kwon, Kim Ah-young, Lee Kyu-han, Kim Jae-hwa, and Kim Hye-hwa. The story, in which cider explodes, provided an extremely immersive experience, and the actors' performances, which portrayed unique characters, heated up the reading scene.

0001759341_002_20240812092909981.jpg?typ

First, Park Shin-hye's passionate performance as Kang Bit-na, the 'judge from hell', stood out. Park Shin-hye expressed a wide range of expressions from the dry human Kang Bit-na to the unpredictable devil Kang Bit-na. The on-site staff members were amazed by Park Shin-hye's acting, which changed from her gaze, expression, and speech as if she had already thoroughly analyzed the character. Park Shin-hye, who will transform into an evil but lovable devil, 180 degrees different from her existing image, is anticipated.

The presence of Kim Jae-young, who heralded the birth of a new attractive man, was also impressive. Kim Jae-young played the role of Han Da-on, a humane detective who warms even the devil's heart. Kim Jae-young completed the charm of the character Han Da-on, who sometimes acts affectionately and sometimes dynamically, capturing the hearts of women. In addition, while delicately portraying Han Da-on's unknown pain, he also raised expectations for the drama by showing off fatal yet lovely chemistry with Park Shin-hye.

In addition, many actors with distinct colors and powerful acting skills participated, adding solidity to 'Judge from Hell'. Kim In-kwon and Kim Ah-young, who play the role of Park Shin-hye's assistants in the play, exploded with great fun with their fantastic comedic acting. In addition, top actors Kim Hong-pa and Kim Young-ok who will firmly establish the play, Lee Kyu-han, Kim Jae-hwa, and Kim Hye-hwa who have unique and passionate acting, and court family members Kim Kwang-gyu, Lee Kyu-hoe, and Lee Mi-do who will show cheerful chemistry in the play. It is expected that the top actors who have come together for 'Judge from Hell' will show powerful synergy. 

On this day, the actors immersed themselves in their respective characters and the play without showing any signs of fatigue throughout the script reading, creating a heated atmosphere reminiscent of an actual scene. Director Park Jin-pyo and writer Jo Yi-soo consulted with the actors scene by scene and made detailed efforts for high perfection. Thanks to the actors and production staff who showed such perfect and cheerful chemistry from the script reading, the anticipation for the main broadcast of 'Judge from Hell' has skyrocketed.

SBS's new Friday-Saturday drama 'Judge from Hell' will premiere in September. 

Photo = SBS
 
 
@xportsnews.com

m.entertain.naver.com/article/311/0001759341

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Park Shin Hye, Kim Jae Young, And More Immerse Into Their Roles At Script Reading For "The Judge From Hell"

Aug 12, 2024
by R Suhaila

The upcoming SBS drama “The Judge From Hell” has shared a sneak peek of the script reading!

 

“The Judge From Hell” follows Kang Bit Na (Park Shin Hye), a demon from hell who possesses a judge’s body. She encounters Han Da On (Kim Jae Young), a compassionate and dedicated detective who punishes criminals in a reality harsher than hell. The show is a romantic fantasy about the coexistence of good and evil and the journey to becoming a true judge.

 

Director Park Jin Pyo and writer Cho Yi Soo were present at the script reading along with cast members Park Shin Hye, Kim Jae Young, Kim In Kwon, Kim Ah Young, Lee Kyu Han, Kim Jae Hwa, Kim Hye Hwa, and more.

 

Park Shin Hye’s standout performance as Kang Bit Na at the script reading showcased her range, effortlessly shifting from the indifferent human to the unpredictable demon. Her nuanced changes in gaze, expression, and tone highlighted a deep understanding of the character, earning praise from the crew. Viewers can look forward to seeing Park Shin Hye take on a devilish yet endearing role, a significant departure from her usual image.

 

Kim Jae Young also made a strong impression at the script reading. In the role of Han Da On, a compassionate detective who even warms a demon’s heart, Kim Jae Young skillfully balanced gentleness and dynamism. The actor also conveyed Han Da On’s hidden pain with subtlety and displayed captivating chemistry with Park Shin Hye.

 

 

Kim In Kwon and Kim Ah Young, who play Kang Bit Na’s aides, delivered big laughs with their sharp comedic timing.

 

Veteran actors Kim Hong Pa and Kim Young Ok added gravitas, while Lee Kyu Han, Kim Jae Hwa, and Kim Hye Hwa captivated with their unique and dynamic performances.

 

judge-from-hell-3.jpg

 

 

 

judge-from-hell-2.jpg

 

The courthouse staff, played by Kim Kwang Kyu, Lee Kyu Hoe, and Lee Mi Do, brought playful chemistry to the script reading. This powerhouse cast is expected to create strong synergy in the series.

 

judge-from-hell-8.jpg

 

During the script reading, the actors stayed fully immersed in their roles, creating an atmosphere as intense as an actual set. Director Park Jin Pyo and writer Cho Yi Soo collaborated closely with the cast, focusing on details to ensure top-notch scenes. The seamless chemistry between the cast and crew has greatly heightened anticipation for the upcoming broadcast.

 

“The Judge From Hell” is scheduled to air in September. Stay tuned for more updates!

 

In the meantime, watch Park Shin Hye in “Pinocchio”:

 

Watch Now

 

 

https://soompi.com/article/168060

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