Gong Yoo 공유 | ★ Upcoming Drama: Squid Game season 2 (2024)★

[lkgy99]

 

[lkgy99]

[Marlia_Kamal]

One thing that i like about Gong Yoo is he is not greedy in starring drama or film. He choose the right assignment. 

 

Tall dark and handsome plus hardworking such a complete package 

[Noor90]

15 hours ago, lkgy99 said:

 

i cant find Gong Yoo name in the best actor list and how you change the language to eng

first you should choose Movie Name 부산행 Train To Busan then gong yoo name 'll appear 공유

you should fill it all

[lkgy99]

2 hours ago, princess nour90 said:

first you should choose Movie Name 부산행 Train To Busan then gong yoo name 'll appear 공유

you should fill it all

i voted thanks 

[lkgy99]

'The Age of Shadows' wins Korean film critics' award

 

South Korean espionage film "The Age of Shadows" directed by Kim Jee-woon picked up the best film prize given by the local film critics' association, the organization said Monday.

Along with best film, the espionage period thriller also won the best music award at the 36th annual Korean Film Critics Association Awards, the group said in a release.

Lee Kyoung-mi received the best director award for the mystery thriller "The Truth Beneath," for which Son Ye-jin earned the best actress honor for her successful portrayal of both a young mother and a desperate woman with a deteriorating mental condition as she tirelessly searches for her missing daughter.

Best actor went to Lee Byung-hun, who received critical acclaim for his performance in Woo Min-ho's political revenge flick "Inside Men."

   For new talent, Yoon Ga-eun picked up the best new director prize for "The World of Us", which casts light on social issues affecting children in Korea, and Jeong Ha-dam won the rookie actress award from "Steel Flower" for successfully depicting the life of a scared, homeless girl who is determined to forge a path out of poverty.

Meanwhile, the best rookie actor award was left vacant.

The technical award went to the zombie thriller "Train to Busan" and the best cinematography award was given to Park Chan-wook's "The Handmaiden," centered on the lesbian relationship between a servant and her master.

This year's prize for contribution to cinema was awarded to Im Kwon-taek, one of the most famous directors in Korea, for his influence in the development of the Korean movie industry.

Among other prize winners are directors Kim Dong-ryung and Park Kyoung-tae, who received the best independent film award for co-producing the documentary film "Tour of Duty," which chronicles the lives of threeWOMEN struggling to overcome pain and persecution during the U.S. military presence in South Korea.

The black-and-white biographical period film "Dongju: The Portrait of a Poet" won Lee Joon-ik an award from the local Film Critics Society composed of movie critics working in Korea, and earned its writer Shin Yeon-shick the best screenplay award.

The 36th award ceremony, emceed by actor Kim Sung-kyun and actress Uhm Ji-won, will fall on Nov. 8 at 6:30 p.m at Seoul Press Center in downtown Seoul.

http://english.yonhapnews.co.kr/news/2016/10/24/5/0200000000AEN20161024008500315F.html?input=www.twitter.com

[lkgy99]

Film review: The Age of Shadows – 140 minutes of breathless action

Vibrant cinematography, an invigorating score, sumptuous production design and standout performances show why Kim Jee-woon’s film deserves its nomination as Korea’s 2017 Oscars entry

 

4/5 stars

Following the disappointment of his Hollywood debut The Last Stand, director Kim Jee-woon returns home with a riveting espionage thriller that taps into Korea’s recent trend for patriotic Occupation-era period pieces. Packed with compelling performances and showy set-pieces, The Age of Shadows is a classic wartime spy caper, blending Asian and European action styles seamlessly.

Song Kang-ho stars as Lee Jung-chool, a Korean-born Japanese police officer in 1920s Seoul, whose loyalty to the occupying forces is tested when he comes into contact with a gang of resistance fighters, led by the charismatic Kim Woo-jin (played by Train to Busan’s Gong Yoo).

As Kim’s team attempt to smuggle explosives into Seoul from Shanghai, they prey on Lee’s latent sympathies for his countrymen. So begins a nail-biting battle of wits between the two men that evolves through a number of bravura action sequences, including a rooftop foot chase through a walled compound and a breathless game of cat-and-mouse aboard a crowded train.

Song is reliable as ever as the conflicted protagonist wrestling with his patriotic duty, while Gong continues to evolve into a compelling leading man.

Lee Byung-hun also appears in an extended cameo, but all three are eclipsed by Um Tae-goo, whose hair trigger turn as the always suspicious Japanese officer Hashimoto steals the show whenever he’s on screen.

In the best year for Korean cinema in recent memory, which has already given us Train to Busan, The Handmaiden andThe Wailing, it is no small feat that The Age of Shadows has been chosen as Korea’s Best Foreign Language Film entry at the 2017 Oscars.

Its vibrant cinematography from Kim Ji-yong, invigorating score from Mowg and Cho Hwa-sung’s sumptuous production design make The Age of Shadows a joy to watch, its 140 minutes of action unspooling with barely a pause for breath.

http://www.scmp.com/culture/film-tv/article/2028993/film-review-age-shadows-140-minutes-breathless-action?utm_source=&utm_medium=&utm_campaign=SCMPSocialNewsfeed

[lkgy99]

Gong Yoo For epigram

[lkgy99]

 

[lkgy99]

 

[Noor90]

5 hours ago, lkgy99 said:

i voted thanks 

FINALLY 

IF YOU 'VE OTHER FRIENDS MAKE THEM VOTE FOR GY AND I 'LL TRY TO VOTE EVERY DAY

[lkgy99]

 

[lkgy99]

10 Asian dramas that will make you a happier person

 

While we don't have any scientific research to back this claim yet, we are fairly confident when we say that dramas can release those happy endorphins. They make you giggle and chuckle and feel all warm and oozy inside, and best of all, at the end of a drama you leave feeling like you've travelled through lifetimes without even leaving your couch. To bring more happiness to your Monday, we decided to round up 10 of our happiest Asian dramas! 

1. Coffee Prince

Alright, I might be a bit biased to this drama, mainly because it's my all-time favorite drama ever. Ever. But even for a non- Gong Yoo fan, you have to admit, this drama is pretty darn adorable. For starters, there's the fluffy dog, Terry, who is such a bundle of happiness, and then there are a bunch of hot guys to crush over (waffle guy, or Kim Jae Wook, Lee Sun Gyun, who gave us major second lead syndrome, and Yoon Eun Hye when she's a boy), and lastly Gong Yoo. If this isn't the perfect dose for happiness....really what is?

https://www.dramafever.com/news/10-k-dramas-that-will-make-you-a-happier-person/

[lkgy99]

 

[lkgy99]

[mysignisflower]

 

[lkgy99]

[lkgy99]

 

[B tv 추천 영화] 밀정 (The Age of Shadows, 2016)

[lkgy99]

 

[lkgy99]