kleinOct 13 2014 3:39 pm i love Korean movies, dramas and the secret love-Kara was the best. Find your yodel. HTML5 available for mobile. These secrets drive the four characters desire to find love and exact revenge. Chun Sa-Nam (Ji Chanwook) is male's angel who sent down to earth for helping Park Sun Woo (Park Gyuri) to get the man she loves. SpyGone North (2018) Loosely based on the true story of South Korean spy, Park Chae-seo, this movie stars Hwang Jung-min, Lee Sung-min and Cho Jin-woong. Jung-min plays the role of Park Seok-young, an agent recruited by the National Intelligence Service (NIS) to infiltrate the highest ranks in North Korea. He is given the code name 'Black Secret is a 2013 South Korean television series starring Hwang Jung-eum, Ji Sung, Bae Soo-bin and Lee Da-hee Download Drama Korea True Beauty Episode 14 Subtitle Indonesia Yoo Ah In and Kim Hee Ae dip a toe into the current popular pool of noona-dongsaeng romances and engages in a secret love affair between a forty-something successful careerwoman and a twenty year old piano genius from a Secret Love Affair" is a 2014 South Korean drama series directed by Ahn Pan Seok. We and our partners use cookies and similar technologies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. This includes providing, analysing and enhancing site functionality and usage, enabling social features, and personalising In Korea, women keep their maiden name throughout their life). Through his own arranged marriage ,Cho Won became the brother-in law of Lord Yoo, Madame Cho's husband. However, his wife died young and he lives as a widower. His true first love was actually young Madame Cho, but Korean society rules decided otherwise for both of them. iXaHq. Secret Love is an intense South Korean romantic drama movie released in 2010. Directed by Ryu Hoon-i, the movie stars Yoo Ji-tae, Jin-Seo Yoon, and Kang Ae-shim in the lead roles. The movie revolves around a successful architect named Sang-min played by Yoo Ji-tae who is unhappily married to a beautiful but callous wife. He meets a young and vibrant artist named Eun-ha played by Jin-Seo Yoon at a museum exhibition and becomes infatuated with her. As they begin their secret love affair, Sang-min discovers that Eun-ha is hiding a dark secret that threatens to destroy their the story progresses, Sang-min and Eun-ha's love for each other grows stronger. However, their happiness is short-lived when Sang-min's wife discovers their affair and tries to ruin their lives. Meanwhile, Eun-ha's mental health deteriorates as she struggles to come to terms with her past movie is remarkable for its intense chemistry between the lead actors and how it portrays the complexities of an extramarital relationship. Yoo Ji-tae plays his part brilliantly as a passionate but conflicted lover. Jin-Seo Yoon's performance is equally impressive, particularly in scenes where she reveals her vulnerability and emotional struggles. Kang Ae-shim delivers a powerful performance as Sang-min's wife, who is determined to seek from the lead actors' performances, the movie boasts of excellent cinematography, capturing the beautiful Korean countryside and urban cityscapes. The movie's musical score is another noteworthy aspect that adds to its emotional Love is not your typical romantic drama. Instead, it is a gripping tale of passion, obsession, and sacrifice that explores the darker side of love. The movie portrays the profound feelings of love with its highs and lows, without resorting to cliched depictions of conclusion, Secret Love is a well-directed, well-acted movie that explores the complexities of love in a nuanced way. It is a must-watch for anyone who loves intense romantic dramas that delve deeper into the human psyche. Secret Love is a 2010 drama with a runtime of 1 hour and 51 minutes. It has received moderate reviews from critics and viewers, who have given it an IMDb score of Where to Watch Secret Love Secret Love is available to watch, stream, download and buy on demand at Google Play. Some platforms allow you to rent Secret Love for a limited time or purchase the movie and download it to your device. Teo Yoo and Greta Lee star as Hae Sung and Nora, childhood sweethearts who reconnect decades later in Past Lives. A24 hide caption toggle caption A24 Teo Yoo and Greta Lee star as Hae Sung and Nora, childhood sweethearts who reconnect decades later in Past Lives. A24 Past Lives opens with a shot of three people sitting at a bar in New York — a man and a woman, both of Asian descent, chat with each other, while another man, who's white, looks silently on. We hear some people watchers offscreen casually wonder how these three are connected — are the Asian duo a couple, or are they siblings? Or is the white guy the Asian woman's boyfriend? It's a nicely sardonic entry point into a story that's rooted in the writer-director Celine Song's personal experience. By the end of this exquisitely thoughtful and moving film, we've come to know and care deeply about all three of her characters, who are far more complicated than a snap judgment can convey. After that prologue, the movie flashes back 24 years to when the two Asian leads were young classmates in Seoul, South Korea. The girl is named Na Young, and the boy is named Hae Sung. They're close friends, practically childhood sweethearts, but everything is about to change Na Young and her family are immigrating to Canada, and she and a quietly heartbroken Hae Sung lose contact. Twelve years pass. Na Young — now going by Nora, and played by Greta Lee — is a 24-year-old aspiring playwright in Toronto. Hae Sung, played by Teo Yoo, is an engineering student in Seoul. They reconnect by chance on Facebook and are soon spending hours video-chatting on Skype Even though they haven't talked in more than a decade, the old bond is still there, maybe stronger than ever. But realizing that her renewed friendship with Hae Sung is distracting her from her life in Toronto, Nora decides they should cool it for a while. It'll be another 12 years before they talk again, and by the time they do, Nora is living in New York and married to a fellow writer named Arthur — and yes, he's the white guy from the opening scene, played by John Magaro. One day Hae Sung tells Nora that he's coming to New York for a visit and would like to see her, sparking a conversation in which Arthur says, "the guy flew 13 hours to be here. I'm not going to tell you that you can't see him or something." Greta Lee, John Magaro, Teo Yoo in Past Lives. A24 hide caption toggle caption A24 Nora and Hae Sung do meet a few times, visiting the Brooklyn Bridge and riding a ferry boat around the Statue of Liberty — a resonant image for this immigrant story. Their mix of sightseeing and soul-searching might remind you at times of Richard Linklater's Before trilogy, another talky, decades-spanning, continent-jumping love story. Past Lives is both achingly romantic and earnestly philosophical. More than once Nora and Hae Sung use the Korean term inyun, a Buddhist-derived concept which suggests that every meeting between two souls is the product of countless interactions or near-interactions in their past lives. They muse about what might have happened if Nora — if Na Young — had stayed in Korea. Maybe she and Hae Sung would have gotten married. Or maybe not; maybe it's only because she left that their feelings for each other are so powerful now. The two leads are wonderful. Greta Lee, from the series Russian Doll, reveals Nora's uncertainty but also her strength. She hints at both the confidence Nora's gained from her life as a successful artist and the identity confusion she sometimes experiences living in the West. Teo Yoo is quietly heartbreaking as the more reserved Hae Sung, who's faced personal and professional disappointment back in Seoul and clearly longs for something with Nora that can probably never be. And the emotional stakes kick up several notches when Nora and Hae Sung go out one night with Arthur, bringing us to back to that scene in the bar. Magaro plays Arthur as a bit of a goofball, but also as a decent, understanding guy who at one point amusingly refers to himself as "the evil white American husband standing in the way of destiny." What makes Past Lives so moving in the end is the grace that all three of these characters extend to one another in an awkward situation with no heroes or villains. You've seen the more conventional romantic-triangle version of this story, but Song isn't after melodrama; she wants us to see what's keeping Nora and Hae Sung apart, but also what's binding them, possibly for eternity. Past Lives, which compresses two decades into barely two hours, is the most affecting love story I've seen in ages. It ends with a curiously hopeful image, focused less on the characters' past regrets and more on the infinite possibilities still ahead. h 19 mChinese MainlandRomanceDramaRealityDirector Wang Ying JieCast Chu Yi, Xu Wei, Chen Kai RuiPlayAPPWatch Later Completed wolfgirl9125 people found this review helpful Story Acting/Cast 10 Music 10 Rewatch Value Imagine all the negative prejudices possible that one can have against a drama, and then add a little more negative biases; that's exactly how I felt before watching this drama. I hate love affairs, so I thought I could never ever bring myself to watch this. Watching the first episode was a momentary insanity for me, and guess what? I was blown away by the brilliance of this drama!! The majestic combination of perfect acting and breathtaking portrayal of their passion, the amazing directing and cinematography, and most of all the phenomenal choice of classical music got me hooked. I think this drama is severely underrated and in my opinion mainly because of its poor choice of title "Love affair" brings out the notion of betraying romantic emotions of someone and their trust at the deepest level. It's a dirty and unforgivable act. However, this story is about anything but love affair. Granted the female lead is married, but in this scenario, considering her marriage and how the relationship is, I don't think anyone who will watch this would think that this was a love affair, it simply doesn't fit the category! This is not your average light and bubbly love; it's dark, complex, passionate, bitter-sweet, and even sometimes torturous. It's a battle where we'll cheer as hard as we can for love to win against all odds. It's a story of growth and maturing oneself through experiencing love, a story of how easily one can lose oneself if s/he is chasing the wrong goals, and how they can still go back to true happiness regardless of their past/bad choices. It’s a story to show how love can change one for better or the worse. Before analyzing the rest of the drama, I just have to say that I LOVED the music in this drama!!!!! They played so many beautiful pieces that were very well integrated within the flow of the story. Also, unlike your average drama, the music actually added meaning and depth to the drama. Most of the pieces were classical music played by the main leads and let me tell you, I still cannot believe that they are actors not professional pianists!!! There was one song that was not classical music, and it fitted the drama better than Cinderella's glass shoe fitted her. Anyone who has any appreciation for classical music is going to enjoy this drama enormously. And I'm not overselling it by stating that it's through the music that we can truly understand their passion, their fears and their love. The pacing is slow, but surprisingly it didn't bother me at all. I loved that I could take my time and savor their every single gaze, touch, and emotion. The slow pace allowed me to synchronize my emotions with them; to not only understand, but also feel how they felt for one another. I guess the only negative point of the drama is the business part of it, but trust me; this one is not as bad as the others out there. It’s not the strongest part of the drama and the writers try not to get very technical with it. But I think it wasn’t that poorly written/executed. In the scale of the drama as a whole, it didn’t bother me at all! The characters are complex, and it takes time to truly understand them. There were times that I was very annoyed with the main actress because I didn't really understand her. Nevertheless, as the drama progressed, my understanding of the characters deepened and I start too feel their pain, their hope and most of all their passion. It had been a very long time that I had felt such complex emotions with such intensity. It was almost like I was one of them. Well I can go on and on, but I want to keep this review at a semi-reasonable length to allow ppl to read it. So if you're a fan of classical music, or if you want to go on a very emotional and bittersweet journey of love, fear and loss, I would recommend you to definitely give this a chance. Read More Was this review helpful to you? Korean Movie 2009 비밀애 Bi-mil-ae • Melodrama • Romance Directed by Ryu Hoon-I 류훈 Written by 111min Release date in South Korea 2010/03/25Also known as "The Secret River" Two months after their wedding, Yeon-i’s Yoon Jin-seo husband Jin-wu Yoo Ji-tae gets into an accident and falls into a coma. One day, Jin-woo’s identical twin brother Jin-ho also played by Yoo returns to Korea, and his striking resemblance to Ji-wu surprises Yeon-i. The two feel attracted to each other, but Yeon-i soon finds herself torn between the brothers when Jin-wu miraculously wakes up from the Advertisement

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