The production of Season 2 of Netflix's popular series "Hellbound" and "All of Us Are Dead" is being discussed.

In the announcement of its fourth quarter of 2021 earnings released on February 11th, J Contentry, a broadcast program producer, cited a series of global successes in OTT original content such as "Hellbound" and "All of Us Are Dead".

They said they were discussing the production of Season 2 of "Hellbound" and "All of Us Are Dead", raising viewers' expectations.

J Contentry is a company that holds a 100% stake in Film Monster, the production company of Netflix's popular series "Hellbound" and "All of Us Are Dead".

It is like welcome rain that the discussion on the production of Season 2 was officially mentioned to viewers who had high expectations about whether "Hellbound" and "All of Us Are Dead" would produce Season 2.

Director Lee Jae Kyu, who previously produced "All of Us Are Dead", was asked about the production of Season 2 during video interviews with various media on February 7, and declined to say, "I wish I could, but I think I should see what will happen".

He also added that if season 2 comes out, he will deal with the "zombie's survival story", not a human survival story.

Director Yeon Sang Ho of "Hellbound" said in a video interview with World Biz & Sports World in December last year that he will work on a new story of "Hellbound" as a cartoon and will announce it in the second half of next year.

When reporters then asked if Season 2 would be produced on Netflix, he replied, "There is no specific story, so we will have to discuss it later."

Viewers welcomed the news of Season 2 production with open arms, saying, "I hope season 2 will come out soon for both works" and "I wonder how the next story will continue".

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Actor Won Bin has officially denied rumors linking him to the controversial voice recording source in the late Kim Sae Ron case.

On May 9, a representative from his agency firmly stated, “Aside from attending Kim Sae Ron’s funeral to mourn her passing, Won Bin has no connection to the matter.”

This was in response to speculation that the actor had helped the person who provided the voice recording tied to a major criminal case involving actor Kim Soo Hyun.

The confusion started after a press conference on May 7, held by Garo Sero Research Institute’s head Kim Se Ui, who claimed the recording came from a Korean man in New Jersey, USA, who was later attacked.

During the press conference, a voice recording from the man’s wife was played, where she briefly mentioned Won Bin. “I didn’t know who Won Bin was,” she said, “but he came quietly and showed respect. His kindness meant more to us than words can say.”

This vague comment led to rumors that Won Bin had supported the family behind the voice recording, possibly even paying for Kim Sae Ron’s funeral — but his agency denied all of it, saying those claims are simply not true.

Won Bin and Kim Sae Ron had previously worked together in the 2010 film The Man From Nowhere, and while Won Bin has remained largely out of the spotlight in recent years, he was seen attending Kim Sae Ron’s funeral, drawing attention from fans and media.

Meanwhile, controversy continues to grow around the case involving Kim Soo Hyun, as his team claims the voice recording might be fake and created using AI. Legal battles are now unfolding between Kim Soo Hyun’s side, Kim Sae Ron’s family, and members of Garo Sero Research Institute.

For now, Won Bin has made it clear: he was not involved in any part of the recording, and his only connection was quietly paying his respects to a former co-star.

Source: [1]