NCT 127 is making waves as the first artist to launch Studio AZeed's new performance content, 'Nstop.' The premiere video featuring NCT 127 drops on Studio AZeed's YouTube channel on the 24th at 9 PM KST.

'Nstop' is a fresh performance film concept set in a subway, aiming to deliver a unique experience unlike anything seen before. The film uses creative choreography and first-person angles, making it feel like your favorite artist is performing right in front of you. This new style blends performance and visuals, creating what they call a 'performance-visual film.'

NCT 127, who recently dropped their 6th full-length album 'WALK,' will be the first to showcase 'Nstop.' Their title track 'Walk' brings back old-school hip-hop vibes, and fans are eagerly awaiting the group's dynamic 'Nstop' performance.

The teasers have already created buzz among fans. NCT 127 promises a cool vibe with mob-style choreography, flashy moves, and a variety of cuts that highlight each member's unique charm, aiming to captivate their audience.

Studio AZeed is excited to offer K-pop fans around the world a new kind of entertainment with their 'performance-visual film.' Launching with NCT 127, known for their standout performances, 'Nstop' is expected to become a leading K-pop content.

Don't miss the diverse and exciting content of Studio AZeed's 'Nstop,' premiering on the 24th at 9 PM KST.

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Actor Song Kang Ho shocked fans by revealing the surprising reason he initially turned down the iconic role in Joint Security Area (JSA).

On February 4, the movie JSA was celebrated as a "Visionary" work at a special GV (Guest Visit) event for CJ ENM’s 30th anniversary at CGV Yongsan I'Park Mall in Seoul. The event was attended by director Park Chan-wook and stars like Song Kang Ho, Lee Byung Hun, Lee Young Ae, Kim Tae Woo, and Ko Kyung Beom, who shared stories from the making of the film.

Joint Security Area, a groundbreaking film by director Park Chan-wook, tells the story of North and South Korean soldiers caught in a tragic incident at the border, highlighting the human side of the divided nations. The film has been widely praised for changing the perception of inter-Korean relations and is seen as a key moment in Korean cinema.

During the event, Song Kang Ho admitted that he turned down the JSA script at first, saying, "The script was just too perfect. It was so well-written and tightly woven that I couldn’t believe it. I thought, ‘Is this really Korean cinema at this level?’ I felt it was too good, and I figured the movie wouldn’t live up to the script."

He also mentioned that at the time, Park Chan-wook’s previous films hadn’t done well, which made him even more doubtful. "But after meeting the director, I started to trust him," Song Kang Ho added.

Reflecting on the film 20 years later, Song Kang Ho joked, "I was flipping through channels and watched JSA again. I thought, ‘There was a time when I wasn’t envious of Lee Byung Hun,’ but he looked so handsome and cool back then." He continued, laughing, "One thing about Park Chan-wook's films is that they have a depth and elegance that you just can’t forget. It’s probably why his new movie is called I Can’t Help It."

Song Kang Ho also spoke fondly of reuniting with his JSA co-stars after 25 years. He shared, "We didn’t watch the film together, but we had a cozy two-hour dinner. After all this time, it felt nostalgic. It was heartwarming to sit together again and reminisce about the past. It really made me realize how meaningful these moments are."

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