#ryoo seung-bum

[hug-kiss-marry-kill]

[khuantru]

This show is such a treat to watch.

a fun awkward family, each member possessing special abilities.

Only 6 episodes & the ending opens up for a season 2

add it to your watch list

'Famiy Matters' (2024)

Bae Doona, Park Solomon, Lee Soo-hyun, Ryoo Seung-bum, Yun-shik Baek

[korelist]

MOVING // KDRAMA DİZİ YORUMU

UYARI : Yazılar genel olarak spoiler içerebilir. İçermeyedebilir.

İmdb puanı: 8,6 Benim puanım: 9

Drama: Moving

Hangul: 무빙

Director: Park In-Je

Writer: Kang Pool (webcomic & screenplay)

Date: 2023

Language: Korean

Country: South Korea

Cast: Ryoo Seung-Ryong, Han Hyo-Joo, Zo In-Sung, Cha Tae-Hyun, Ryoo Seung-Bum, Kim Sung-Kyun, Ko Yoon-Jung, Lee Jeong-Ha, Kim Do-Hoon, Jun Suk-Ho

Moving, yine ama başarılı bir webtoon uyarlaması. Oyuncu kadrosu nedeniyle benim çok yüksek beklentiye girdiğim bir diziydi. Korede çok benzeri olmayan bir hikaye anlatıyor olmasından çok heyecanlanmıştım. Daha ilk bölümlerden itibaren bunun klasik bir dizi olmadığını anlıyorsunuz. Nitekim bu heyecanımı boşa çıkartmadığı için mutlu oldum.

Zamanında kore filmleri izlemeye başladığımda sadece Cha Tae-Hyun’un filmlerini izliyordum. Çoğunlukla filmlerde oynamayı tercih etse de beğendiğim bir oyuncuyu dizilerde de görmeye başlamak beni mutlu etti. Han hyo joo ise klasik kore güzeli rollerinden sıyrılıp şahane bir oyunculuk sergilemişti. Kendisini W : Two part apart dizisinde çok beğenmemiştim. Neden bilmiyorum ama biraz tutuk biraz acemi gelmişti. Happiness dizisinde izlediğimde baya şaşırarak çok beğenmiştim. Bu dizide ise karaktere girme ve taşıma konusunda kendisine şapka çıkartıyorum.

Özel güçlere sahip lise öğrencileri rolünde ise olması gerektiği gibi yeni nesilden seçilmiş, son derece profesyonel bir kadro oluşturulmuş. Dizi izlensin diye ünlü isimler ya da izleyici çeksin diye 10/10 görünüş kıstas alınmamış. Gerçekten yetenekleriyle ön plandaydılar. Benim gözümde bu şahane bir detaydı. Her oyuncu ayrı ayrı çok iyiydi.

Dizinin konusuna gelecek olursak, özel güçlere sahip insanların var olduğu  bir dünya yaratılmış. Bu insanlar güçlerini saklayarak normal bir hayat sürmeye çalışıyorlar. Bir diğer taraftan ise bu özel güçlü insanların peşinde hep birileri var. Dolayısı ile kendi bu durumla mücadelesini uzun süre vermiş olsa da çocuğununda aynı olduğunu bilen aileler çocuklarını korumak için bu durumu baskılamaya ve saklamaya çalışıyorlar. Olanlar ve mevcut saklanarak yaşama durumunun gizemi bölümler ilerledikçe tek tek çözülüyor.  Yani, bir yandan harika bir gizem hikayesi izlerken, diğer yandan ebeveyn-çocuk arasındaki bağlara da şahit oluyoruz. Özellikle Mi-Hyun’un (Han Hyo-Joo) annelik duygusunu ve sevgisini hem güçlü hem de kırılgan bir şekilde yansıtması çok başarılıydı. Doo-Shik (Zo In-Sung) ise bu hikayeye farklı bir derinlik katıyor. Dizinin gizeminin yanına bir de onun gizemini eklemişler. Tanıyanlari takip edenler hakimdir ben çok aşina değilim ama In-Sung’un sekiz yıl sonra televizyona dönmesi olay olmuş. Açıkçası böyle bir porje ile dönüş yapması çok başarılı olmuş.

Çekimlerde Han Hyo-Joo’nun aksiyon sahneleri için haftalarca hazırlandığını duyduğumda, “Evet, bu emeği ekranın her saniyesinde gördüm” dedim. Dizi boyunca görsel efektlerin, hikaye akışının ve karakterlerin birbirleriyle olan etkileşimlerinin bu kadar dengeli ve başarılı olması da ayrıca özel kılan şeylerden biri.

Moving, izleyiciyi içine çeken hikayesi ve oyunculuk performanslarıyla yılın en dikkat çekici dizilerinden biri oldu. Evet, yer yer ağır ilerleyen bölümleri vardı ama bu ağırlık bile sanki kasıtlı bir seçimmiş gibi hissettirdi. Finali ise güçlü ve tatmin ediciydi, izleyiciye tam bir hikaye tamamlanmış hissi veriyordu. Uzun zamandır özel güçler temasını bu kadar insani bir şekilde işleyen bir yapım izlememiştim. Bu tarzı seviyorsanız listenize alın derim.

OST:

Memory Lane - Alone Again

Moving is yet another highly successful webtoon adaptation. It was a series I had extremely high expectations for, mainly because of its cast. I was also excited to see a story that isn’t common in Korean dramas. From the very first episodes, you realize this isn't going to be a typical series—and I was happy that it didn’t disappoint.

When I first started watching Korean films years ago, I mostly watched movies starring Cha Tae-Hyun. Since he usually prefers films over dramas, seeing him in a series made me genuinely happy. As for Han Hyo-Joo, she broke away from the stereotypical “Korean beauty” roles and delivered an outstanding performance. I didn’t particularly like her in W: Two Worlds—she felt a bit stiff and inexperienced to me for some reason. But when I saw her in Happiness, I was honestly surprised by how much she had grown. In Moving, she completely embodied and carried her character, and I take my hat off to her for it.

For the high school students with special powers, the casting focused on professional, capable young actors rather than choosing faces simply for their fame or looks. They prioritized talent, and every actor in the younger cast delivered fantastic performances. This was such an incredible detail to me—it showed real thoughtfulness behind the production.

As for the story: Moving creates a world where people with superpowers exist, hidden among ordinary society. These individuals try to live normal lives while hiding their abilities, but there are always forces chasing after them. Parents who know their children have inherited these powers struggle to suppress and conceal them to keep their kids safe. As the episodes progress, the mystery behind their hidden lives slowly unravels. So on one hand, you get a thrilling mystery, and on the other, you witness powerful parent-child relationships. Han Hyo-Joo’s portrayal of Mi-Hyun’s maternal love—both strong and vulnerable—was especially moving. Doo-Shik (Zo In-Sung) added another layer of depth to the story. They even built an additional mystery around his character. Fans of Zo In-Sung would already know this, but since I wasn’t very familiar with him, I later found out that his return to television after eight years was a huge deal. And honestly, choosing Moving as his comeback project was a fantastic move.

When I heard that Han Hyo-Joo trained for weeks to prepare for her action scenes, I thought, "Yes, I can see every bit of that effort on the screen." Throughout the series, the balance between the visual effects, the flow of the story, and the character interactions was masterfully maintained—and that made it even more special.

Moving became one of the most standout dramas of the year thanks to its captivating story and stellar performances. Yes, there were some slower-paced episodes, but even that felt intentional rather than accidental. The finale was strong and satisfying, giving viewers a real sense of closure. I hadn’t seen the "superpowers" theme handled in such a human, grounded way in a long time. If you enjoy this kind of story, you should definitely add Moving to your watchlist.

Raven Melus

BAŞKA NELER VAR ?

FOTOĞRAFLAR

[k-star-holic]

Han Hyo-joo - Jo In-sung - Ryu Seung-ryong's One-Take Action - Museum of the Moving Image

Source: k-star-holic.blogspot.com

[boardsdonthitback]

Ryoo Seung Bum, Jung Doo Hong - Arahan (2004)

[dramastream]

Ryu Seung Beom by Lee Yong Hee for Esquire Korea, October 2023

[giveamadeuschohisownmovie]

Imagine: K-Drama remake of “The Walking Dead”

1) The show would be 20 episodes long and would cover the first two seasons of the original series.

2) Storyline is mostly the same, with changes being to fit the different setting/culture. Also, the teases to season 3 are removed just in case the drama doesn’t get renewed. So, no Michonne or the shot of the prison in the distance.

3) Lee Jung-Jae (Seong Gi-hun from Squid Game, Sol from The Acolyte) as the equivalent to Rick Grimes. In this version, he is a police officer from Yangpyeong County. I chose that county since if Seoul becomes the equivalent of Atlanta, he has to be from an area not too far from the city.

4) Han Hyun Min (So Not Worth It) as the equivalent to Glenn Rhee. Since you obviously can’t do the scene where Glenn has to correct Daryl Dixon by saying that he’s Korean, Glenn in this version is played by a Korean-Nigerian actor. So Daryl’s ignorance in this version would probably be something along the lines of him saying that Glenn is Ethiopian or a black American.

5) The Rick-Lori-Shane love triangle gets more of a kdrama vibe, so maybe we might actually get to see how Rick fell in love with Lori and how Shane began to lust after her.

6) Ryoo Seung-bum (Frank from Moving) as the equivalent to Daryl Dixon.

7) Ju Ji-hoon (Lee Chang from Kingdom) as the equivalent to Shane Walsh.

8) Song Hye-kyo (Moon Dong-eun from The Glory) as the equivalent to Lori Grimes.

9) Steven Yeun (original Glenn Rhee) makes a cameo appearance as the army zombie inside the tank. The one who Rick gets the grenade from.

10) Park Ji-hu (Nam On-jo from All of Us Are Dead) as the equivalent to Maggie Greene

11) Park Sung-Woong (Kim Myeong-gil from Bloodhounds) as the equivalent to Merle Dixon

12) Song Kang-ho (Kim Ki-taek from Parasite) as the equivalent to Hershel Greene

13) Han Hyo-joo (Lee Mi-hyun from Moving) as the equivalent to Andrea

14) Chun Ho-jin (Seo Tae-su from My Golden Life) as the equivalent to Dale Horvath

15) Kim Joo-ryoung (Han Mi-nyeo from Squid Game) as the equivalent to Carol Peletier

16) As stated above, Atlanta is changed to Seoul

[namjhyun]

Zo In Sung, Han Hyo Joo, Ryoo Seung Ryong, Kim Do Han, Ko Yoon Jung, Lee Jeong Ha, Cha Tae Hyun, Ryoo Seung Bum and Kim Sung Kyun for Rolling Stone Korea promoting the drama Moving.

[toastinthegrass]

Cut off your wrist.

[geekcavepodcast]

Moving Trailer

"Bongseok, a boy who could float before he could walk, and Huisoo, a girl who survived a horrific car crash unscathed, end up at the same school. They quickly become close after confiding in each other, and soon discover there are more people like them out in the world — people with extraordinary abilities. But while life seems relatively carefree for the teenagers, a mysterious delivery driver named Frank begins murdering people with powers across Seoul. With danger drawing ever closer, will anyone be able to stop Frank before he uncovers the children’s secrets?" (Hulu)

Moving is based on the webtoon by KangFull. KangFull wrote the screen adaptation, which was directed by Park Inje. The series stars Lee Jung-ha, Han Hyo-Joo, Zo In-sung, Go Youn-jung, Ryu Seung-ryong, Cha Tae-Hyun, Kim Do-hoon, and Ryoo Seung-bum.

Moving hits Hulu on August 9, 2023.

[consumeronionbulletin]

Moving (2023)

Take seven episodes of Korean X-Men fanfic, add four episodes of spy stuff, a pinch of Korean gangster nonsense, mix well, and you have recipe for a pretty good superhero show.

The final three episodes of janky CGI fight scenes let me down at the end, though.

What Worked

The high school story that made up the first half of the show was delightful. Just a fun mix of YA tropes and the good kind of mutant superhero nonsense. I also liked the whole secret agent assassin thing playing out in the background as well.

And every single character actor was fun and interesting, this was a show that made sure to treat its secondary characters well.

What Didn't Work

And then the secret agent nonsense started taking over the entire show, and the plot got pushed to the side in favor of five episodes of backstory for every single grownup on the show, and then it got frustrating. I still liked alot of it, especially the meet cute between Bong-soek's parents, but we needed half as many episodes of it.

Also, that gang war plotline was just completely drawn out and gory and unnecessary. It made me dislike Hui-soo's father quite a bit. At least the past version of him.

The show's worst fault, though, was that dang three episode long fight sequence at the end (intercut with backstories on every single person in the fight). This series only had about 12-14 episodes worth of story, and they squeezed out 20 of them.

The series just gradually gets worse after episode seven, to the point where I was skipping scenes by episode 10, and even most of episodes 13-14. It's a case of not enough story and also too much backstory. That kind of thing works better in comics and/or webtoons, but does not work for a TV show.

The Performances

There's too many characters here to cover all of them, but they did a good job of making them (mostly) interesting.

Han Hyo-joo as ("secret agent mom") Lee Mi-hyun. I loved her. The character was well written and the superhero abilities were at the level where they could do creative and interesting things with Mi-hyun. Han Hyo-joo gave a good performance, but she was given a darn good character to play.

Ryoo Seung-bum as ("super hero assassin") Frank. Another interesting character played very well. He somehow managed to feel dangerous even when his only real superpower was not dying. The action scenes with him just worked, which made the big janky stuff at the end of the series look even worse.

Lee Jung-ha as ("super hero / boy next door") Kim Bong-seok. For this series to work, you had to really like this kid, and the actor did a good job making me cheer for him. Which made all the episodes where he was missing harder to get through.

Youn-jung as ("strong girl") Jang Hui-soo. Another likeable actor with a great character. It's too bad they kind of pushed her to the side in the final episodes. And it wasn't a knock on the actor. Her character arc just finished early and then they made 6 more episodes and the writers didn't really give her anything. The bullying stuff she had to deal with at the beginning of the series was gripping to watch.

Zo In-sung as ("the amazing, flying") Kim Doo-sik. All of the scenes he played opposite Han Hyo-joo were great. The rest of his backstory was pretty good, but a little uneven.

Ryu Seung-ryong as ("human punching bag") Jang Ju-won. I liked all the stuff he did in the early episodes, and I disliked most of what he did during and after his backstory arc. His stuff with Hui-soo's mom was okay in execution though a little unoriginal.

Kwak Sun-young as ("Hui-soo's mom") Hwang Ji-hee. I've seen this actor before (notably in Hospital Playlist) and she did a good job here, especially some of the early romance arc with Jang Ju-won. But the plot itself was cliche, and they just kind of killed her off to make people sad rather than having it make too much sense. (Was the NIS behind it, or not? Does that really change anything?).

The Lightning Man / Bus Driver. Some of this was engaging in that "everyone has a story" kind of thing, but that guy should have been fired the first time he hijacked the bus to go on a rogue mission. For every cool thing they let him do, we had to slog through 4-5 uncool / depressing things, which is not a good ratio.

The High School Kids. They were mostly okay, though there was really no reason for the future youtuber and the grumpy bully to be hanging around those last few episodes. And they built up Class President kid in the start only to just have him be mostly useless. Even his dad's backstory was completely superfluous to the plot.

The High School Teachers. They should have just made them all straight up villains. It was kind of okay to make the one teacher somewhat redeemable, but we really didn't need as much of his story as we got. And what was up with that security guard?

The Gangster Crew. No thank you. Did not like. Completely useless and a little depressing, especially for all the episodes we got of them.

The South Korean Spy People. They were all pretty hate-able, and meant to be hate-able. There was some good material but they drew this whole plotline out so much that I stopped caring about them.

The North Korean Spy People. The writers did a good job of making them both creepy villains and somewhat sympathetic as well. But we got way too much backstory for what ended up being very little payoff.

TL; DR:

This is not a bad series overall, but if you feel like skipping episodes, or just leaving after episode 7, that's okay. If you go into the show expecting a webtoon / comic type story, and you actually liked that kind of thing, then you should be in good shape to finish it.

[allkpopnews]

Ryoo Seung-bum Profile – Top Cinema Star of Korea Despite Unconventional Visual (2024 Updated)

[k-star-holic]

Jo In-sung and Han Hyo-joo, 'Museum of the Moving Image'

Source: k-star-holic.blogspot.com

[idolskpop]

‘Moving’ Episode 20: Han Hyo Joo, Ryu Seung Ryong, Zo In Sung’s Characters Find Their Happy Ending

The Disney+ original series ‘Moving’ has come to an end with its 20th episode, delivering a satisfying conclusion for the characters and the viewers. The superhero action drama, based on the webtoon by Kang Full, starred Han Hyo Joo, Ryu Seung Ryong, Zo In Sung, Cha Tae Hyun, and other talented actors as people with hidden superpowers who fight against dark forces.

‘Moving’ Episode 20: The Final Battle

(Photo : Disney+) The finale episode began with a tense showdown between Lee Mi Hyun (Han Hyo Joo) and Jung Joon Hwa (Yang Dong Geun), a North Korean soldier who also has the ability to fly. Mi Hyun was in danger of being killed by Joon Hwa, but her son Kim Bong Seok (Lee Jung Ha) came to her rescue and fought against him. However, Mi Hyun wanted Bong Seok to run away, knowing that the North Korean troop leader Kim Deok Yoon (Park Hee Soon) was aiming a gun at him. Fortunately, Bong Seok was saved by Jeon Gye Do (Cha Tae Hyun), who used his electromagnetic power to kill Joon Hwa. Deok Yoon then tried to escape with the files that contained the secrets of the superpowered people, but he was chased by Jang Joo Won (Ryu Seung Ryong) and Lee Jae Man (Kim Sung Kyun) to the rooftop.

(Photo : Disney+ Korea) Joo Won and Jae Man confronted Deok Yoon, who revealed that he had been working for Frank (Ryoo Seung Bum), a mysterious man who wanted to use the superpowers for his own agenda. Deok Yoon also confessed that he was the one who killed Jae Man’s father 50 years ago, when he was part of a secret mission to capture the superpowered people. Deok Yoon then tried to jump off the building with the files, but he was stopped by Joo Won, who grabbed his arm. Jae Man then shot Deok Yoon in the chest, causing him to fall. Joo Won managed to hold on to the files and pulled himself up.

The Aftermath

(Photo : Disney+ Korea) A year later, the superpowered people were living normal lives without being hunted by anyone. Jang Hee Soo (Go Youn Jung) and Lee Kang Hoon (Kim Do Hoon) graduated from high school with their parents’ attendance, except for Bong Seok and Mi Hyun, who had gone into hiding since the incident. Joo Won continued his chicken business with Kwon Young Deuk (Park Gwang Jae), a former North Korean soldier who became his assistant. Hee Soo entered the university’s physical education department and became friends with Shin Hye Won (Shim Dal Gi), a girl who had super speed. Kang Hoon visited Mr. Min (Moon Sung Geun), the head of the NIS, and expressed his desire to join the agency with one condition: to clear his father’s name from criminal records. Mr. Min agreed and revealed that Kang Hoon’s father was actually a hero who sacrificed himself to protect the superpowered people from Frank.

(Photo : Disney+ Korea) Kang Hoon also met the school guard and his classmate who disguised themselves as part of Jeonwon High School, but in reality they were high-ranking NIS officials who had been monitoring the superpowered people. Bong Seok and Mi Hyun left town and lived a peaceful life in a rural area. They occasionally received letters from Hee Soo and Kang Hoon, who updated them on their lives. Hee Soo also told them about a superhero wearing a yellow cape who appeared in Seoul and saved people from danger. In the last scene, it was revealed that the superhero was Kim Doo Shik (Zo In Sung), Bong Seok’s father and Mi Hyun’s husband, who had been held captive by Frank for 50 years. He managed to escape with the help of Park Il Chan (Jo Bok Rae), a North Korean soldier who sympathized with him. Doo Shik returned to South Korea and killed Frank, who had been hiding as an American businessman named Mark (Daniel C Kennedy). He then reunited with his family and hugged them tightly.

The Reviews

(Photo : Disney+ Korea) The final episode of ‘Moving’ received positive reviews from both critics and viewers, who praised the cast’s performances, the director’s skills, and the writer’s creativity. The series also achieved high ratings on Disney+, becoming one of the most-watched original shows on the platform. Some of the comments from netizens are: “I’m so happy that they all got their happy endings. Especially Doo Shik, he deserved it after suffering for so long.” “This was such a great series. The action scenes were amazing, the story was engaging, and the characters were lovable. I’m going to miss them so much.” “Han Hyo Joo, Ryu Seung Ryong, and Zo In Sung are such legends. They nailed their roles and made me feel all kinds of emotions. I hope they work together again in the future.” “Moving was one of the best adaptations I’ve ever seen. It stayed true to the webtoon but also added some twists and surprises. Kang Full is a genius and Park In Je is a master.” “I’m so glad that I watched this show. It was a roller coaster ride of action, drama, comedy, and romance. It had everything I wanted and more. Thank you to the cast and crew for this masterpiece.” What do you think of the final episode of ‘Moving’? Did you enjoy the series? Share your thoughts and leave a comment below. Subscribe to IDOLS KPOP for exclusive updates and captivating content. Read the full article

[olivierdemangeon]

DOOMSDAY BOOK (2012) ★★★☆☆

DOOMSDAY BOOK (2012) ★★★☆☆

[refreshdaemon]

Poster cast of 와이키키 브라더스 / Waikiki Brothers (2001):

이얼 / Lee Eol as 성우 / Seong-u

황정민 / Hwang Jung-min as 강수 / Gangsu

박원상 / Park Won-sang as 정석 / Jeongseok

오지혜 / Oh Ji-hye as 인희 / Inhui

류승범 / Ryoo Seung-bum as 기태 / Gitae

오광록 / Oh Kwang-rok as 현구 / Hyeon-gu