Where is the actual filming location of the Netflix series "All of Us Are Dead"?

The setting of "All of Us Are Dead" is the city of Hyosan, Gyeonggi Province. Gyeonggi Province is a real administrative district, but Hyosan is a fictional city. "All of Us Are Dead", which tells what happens at Hyosan High School in Hyosan City, has absolutely nothing to do with Hyosan High School in Suncheon, South Jeolla Province.

The actual filming location of "All of Us Are Dead" is Sunghee Girls' High School, located in Andong, Gyeongsangbuk Province. It is known that many scenes, including school scenery and playground, were reportedly filmed at Sunghee Girls' High School.

In fact, in the school landscape photos posted on the website of Sunghee Girls' High School shows various familiar places that appeared in "All of Us Are Dead".

In addition to Sunghee Girls' High School, "All of Us Are Dead" is said to have been filmed in various places in the Middle East such as Mokcheongyo, Seonhwa-dong, and Ginkgo-dong, Jung-gu and Daejeon. 

Meanwhile, "All of Us Are Dead" is gaining popularity not only in Korea but also around the world.

According to Flix Patrol, an online content service ranking aggregation site on the 31st of last month, "All of Us Are Dead", released on the 28th of the same month, gained a total of 803 points in the world's top 10 Netflix TV program rankings in the second and third days after its release, taking the first place.

Source[1]

NewJeans has made waves after announcing their decision to terminate their exclusive contract with their agency, ADOR.

Now, the group is taking matters into their own hands by directly reaching out to global luxury brands to negotiate ambassador contracts. However, this bold move is raising concerns and sparking controversy in the entertainment industry.

According to sources on December 18th, NewJeans recently attempted to contact luxury watch brand O, negotiating a two-party contract through their manager A, who is still affiliated with ADOR.

This move came after NewJeans declared the end of their contract with ADOR on November 29th. Insiders claim that NewJeans began bypassing their agency, reaching out to advertisers on their own with the help of ADOR staff.

In an interview, Manager A revealed, "I conveyed NewJeans' intention to continue fulfilling their advertising contracts as planned, even after the contract termination." This admission sparked controversy, as it implied that NewJeans was trying to negotiate directly with advertisers, which may violate the terms of their previous agreement with ADOR.

During their press conference announcing the termination of their contract, NewJeans assured the public that they would continue with their scheduled events and advertisements, with the full support of ADOR.

However, it seems that the group may have gone behind ADOR’s back to pursue a deal with brand O, which could result in legal issues.

Legal experts have pointed out that these actions could potentially be seen as a breach of the exclusive contract, warning that it may lead to serious consequences for NewJeans in any future legal disputes. In addition to brand O, it was reported that NewJeans also attempted to directly approach another luxury brand through a different manager, B, who left ADOR.

As the situation continues to unfold, ADOR has taken action. Manager A has been placed on standby, and ADOR has informed brand O that any direct contract with NewJeans could be seen as a violation of their agreement. The agency has also told other potential advertisers that all deals involving NewJeans should be coordinated through ADOR.

The ongoing drama has left many fashion brands cautious about working with NewJeans. Sources say that brands, once eager to sign the group for major ambassador deals, are now reconsidering their options.

One industry insider commented, "NewJeans was a group that had a lot of potential, but with this situation, it’s hard to say if brands will take the risk. It’s a shame because they were on track to be as big as BLACKPINK."

As confusion continues to grow, many are questioning if NewJeans’ "self-independent" move will hurt their reputation in the fashion world. The group's popularity is undeniable, but the risks associated with bypassing their agency might cause some brands to think twice.

Source: [1]