• NewJeans' Haerin Gains Attention For Serving Different Vibes With And Without Circle Lenses

    K-Pop and Korean makeup in general use circle lenses a lot. Even if you don't use big or crazy-colored lenses, just a small, simple one will make a big difference in how you look.

    As idols, of course, their circle lenses would be bigger or a different color so that they wouldn't get washed out by the stage lights. This would fit in with their concept.

    On November 25, a post called "NewJeans' Haerin's natural eyes without circle lenses" started going viral on Nate's community board Pann.

    The person who wrote the post said that haters have been spreading photos of Haerin that show how different she looks with and without circle lenses.

    The controversial picture of the journalist where she didn't have her lenses

    They are trying to find something to talk about Haerin but still failed because on some stages, her natural black pupils can be seen. When she takes them off, she still looks a lot much younger.

    Haerin also let her eyes rest when she has free time, like when she is on the radio. Haerin's real age is easy to see when she doesn't wear make-up or a lens.

    The cute beauty is still in her teens, and sometimes the simplest makeup looks bring out her youth.

    Meanwhile, Netizens commented:

    "She came in second in the brand reputation ranking, and people started making fun of her right away by using that picture. Doesn't that already tell them the answer? It's too easy to see"

    "I wish that was how my eyes looked without circle lenses, f*ck. They are making it seem like her natural eyes were so different that they deserved to be hated. Her face without makeup is also pretty"

    "Pretty"

    "In the pictures from the post, her makeup is so light that it looks like her face is almost bare. She is much prettier than those kids who wear a lot of makeup and have a lot of plastic surgery"

    "Wow, daebak!"

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vPN_t8XuSEE

    What are your thoughts?

    Source[1]

  • Hyun Bin Apologizes for the 'Ddongcha' Theory After 20 Years: "I Was Wrong" - Actor Clears the Air About Iconic Role

    Hyun Bin is finally addressing the long-standing "ddongcha" (poop car) theory surrounding his character from My Name is Kim Sam-soon—and he's not holding back!

    In an interview on the 19th with Star News, the beloved actor confessed, "I was wrong," responding to the reevaluation of his iconic role as Hyun Jin-heon from the 2005 hit drama. The "ddongcha" theory has been a subject of online debate for years, with many viewers critiquing Hyun Jin-heon’s character as overly arrogant and entitled.

    Hyun Bin, who first rose to fame in My Name is Kim Sam-soon, took the time to reflect on the character that made him a household name. He shared, “I was just following the script; there were no personal opinions added to the character of Hyun Jin-heon. At that time, I knew Hyun Jin-heon was portrayed as a ‘bad boy,’ and the way it was expressed was different from today’s standards.”

    With My Name is Kim Sam-soon now being re-released as part of Wavve's "New Classic" project, fans are revisiting the 2005 drama, and the character of Hyun Jin-heon is under fresh scrutiny. Director Kim Yun-cheol even admitted that the "prince on a white horse" and "bad boy" tropes that once worked in 2005 don’t quite match today's sensibilities, leading to edits in the 2024 version.

    Hyun Bin humbly acknowledged his gratitude for his successful career and hit works, saying, "It’s wonderful and I am grateful to have so many hit works. I’ve been fortunate to work with amazing writers, directors, and actors. Thanks to them, I’ve received a lot of attention and love." He also shared a sense of humility, noting, “But I never know when that luck will come again."

    Despite the dramatic shift in perspective on his character, Hyun Bin’s charm and dedication remain strong. Fans are eager to see him in his upcoming film Harbin (directed by Woo Min-ho), set to be released on the 24th.

    Source (1)