• "Penthouse" Cast Reportedly To Reunite With Director Joo Dong Min In A New Black Comedy Short Film

    The main character of the popular drama "Penthouse" and director Joo Dong Min once again unite to show off their strong loyalty.

    On February 18th, TVing announced that the original web entertainment show "All Viewers +: Short Buster", which contains director Joo Dong Min's short film production story, will be released in April.

    Director Joo Dong Min, who received attention for succeeding in "Penthouse", will transform into a short film director in the entertainment show.

    The short film, created by director Joo Dong Min, features a number of actors Shin Eun Kyung, Um Ki Joon, Lee Ji Ah, Kim So Yeon, Bong Tae Kyu, and Yoon Joo He who played as the main actors of "Penthouse".

    They reportedly expressed their intention to participate in director Joo Dong Min's debut work despite their busy schedules since the end of the "Penthouse".

    Actors with solid acting skills as well as perfect teamwork and director Joo Dong Min are expected to reunite to create an unrivaled short film that has never been seen before.

    Director Joo Dong Min plans to present the short film "It's Alright" (working title), which divides various social groups appearing in the aftermath of the COVID-19 into six stories and unravels them in a black comedy format.

    Attention is focusing on what kind of acting the actors, who worked together with passionate and captivating performances in "Penthouse", will show in this short film.

    Director Joo Dong Min's film "It's Alright" will be released exclusively on TVing in April.

    Meanwhile, in addition to director Joo Dong Min, 8 teams of directors, including Kwak Kyung Taek, Kim Gok Kim Sun, Yoon Sung Ho, Hong Seok Jae, Kim Cho Hee, Ryu Deok Hwan and Cho Hyun Chul, will appear.

    They are also planning to complete their own short films with individuality.

    Source[1]

  • South Korea’s First Tesla Cybertruck Owner Revealed—And It’s Not BIGBANG's G-Dragon!

    The buzz around Tesla’s futuristic Cybertruck has reached South Korea, and the first officially registered vehicle has caught everyone’s attention.

    Fans initially speculated that the owner might be a big-name celebrity like G-Dragon, but the truth has been revealed—and it’s someone else entirely!

    The first Cybertruck in South Korea belongs to none other than singer Kim Junsu. On December 23, a foreign car import and sales company shared a post titled "Tesla Cybertruck with First Korean License Plate", showing the sleek vehicle being registered with its new license plate. The post quickly spread across online communities, stirring up excitement among car enthusiasts.

    The original post revealed the license plate number, leading fans to identify Kim Junsu as the proud owner.

    Addressing the situation, a representative from the company explained, “We coordinated with Kim Junsu and his agency before sharing the post. However, we didn’t clearly mention his name, which caused confusion among fans. We deeply apologize for this oversight.”

    The representative also acknowledged the backlash over the visible license plate, saying, “We regret not blurring the plate more effectively, which caused discomfort. The post has since been corrected. Despite these issues, we are grateful for Kim Junsu’s patience and understanding.”

    They added, “Kim Junsu waited for four months during the lengthy certification process, even though we expedited it by flying the vehicle over by plane. He never expressed frustration, and I feel incredibly apologetic for the delay.”

    Tesla’s Cybertruck, with its bold and futuristic design, is estimated to cost between 83.56 million to 136.96 million won in South Korea, depending on the model.

    While G-Dragon previously made headlines for riding a Cybertruck with temporary plates at Incheon International Airport, the first officially registered owner is now confirmed to be Kim Junsu.

    Kim Junsu’s new ride is certainly turning heads—and fans can’t wait to see what he does next!

    Source: [1]