
Working with Kim Ki Duk Film, Park Ki Woong has been cast in the new movie Made in China.
On February 5, Park Ki Woong’s agency, Wave On Entertainment announced that Park Ki Woong has been cast as the character Chen in the upcoming movie, Made in China. It will be directed by Kim Dong Woo and produced by Kim Ki Duk Film.
“After being cast, Park Ki Woong has analyzed his character in detail from hairstyle to costume and is working hard to perfectly become Chen,” said Park Ki Woong’s agency.
Producer Kim Soon Mo of Kim Ki Duk Film stated, “Park Ki Woong is an actor full of emotions. We’re confident that we’ll see Park Ki Woong’s acting in depth through his role as Chen. Please anticipate the movie.”
source: mwave
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Date: 2014-02-06 02:25 am (UTC)About eels.
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Date: 2014-02-06 04:30 am (UTC)Also, I thought he enlisting this year tho?
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Date: 2014-02-06 05:16 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2014-02-06 11:16 am (UTC)This bit made me chuckle a bit though. Is that really the most important thing right now? Hair and costume? lol
Anyway, I used to really like Kim Kiduk's films (not sure if 'like' is the verb for it though... it's complicated). Didn't know he was into producing nowadays.
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Date: 2014-02-07 01:30 am (UTC)I think he has been producing for a while now and writing as well (it's prolly been years D:). Kim Ki Duk is interesting! I always use this word to describe his works since sometimes I walk away from them not knowing how to feel. But, they can be really good. He has a bleak outlook on life/society and is "in-your-face" so...he's one of those acquired tastes...lol.
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Date: 2014-02-07 07:18 pm (UTC)About Kim Kiduk iirc he originally started out a scriptwriter so that's no surprise, I just didn't know about the producing. But that's good, it would be interesting to see how all that comes together with him steering the ship but the actual director possibly not having quite as bleak an outlook of life.
Interesting is one way to put it. Also terrible, heartbreaking, beautiful. They kinda grip you for a while and stay in your head. For better or for worse.
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Date: 2014-02-07 10:46 pm (UTC)True, true. I think that kind of thing showed in Poongsan where there was kind of a hopeful tone throughout the film. I feel that if Kim Ki Duk directed it himself there might not have been.
And I agree with this last sentence--one thing that's always gripping in his films are how many of the characters either don't talk at all or there is just barely any dialogue. It feels as if you have to work to understand the characters and that kind of investment for two hours really stays with you.
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Date: 2014-02-06 07:10 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2014-02-07 01:40 am (UTC)He's a unique guy, for sure. It seems one of his best is Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter... and Spring but I haven't seen it yet. It seems to be an introspective piece as well.
I haven't watched his most recent stuff, but I want to. I am pretty excited for this film since it has two actors I like. Park Ki Woong is awesome, I wish he'd take on even more things--I really wouldn't mind being saturated with Park Ki Woong news and Han Chae Ah doesn't seem like she'd be very interesting but she really adds a special something to her roles from what I have seen of her. And she hardly ever makes them one-note even if the character might be so on paper. That's always fun to watch.