I’ve always been strong, not because I was born this way but because I had to be strong.
Happy birthday, my Prince, the love of my life, the only person who can make me tear up just by listening to him sing, watching him dance, or catching a glimpse of his smile. Thank you for ALL the love. ♥ Be happy and healthy and blessed, because you deserve to be.
I’m going to love you forever. I know that now, for certain.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, YUNHO! ♥
And I thought this day would never come. Cafe Droptop launched two TV CFs on their Facebook page yesterday, signaling the start of what seems to be an in-store event. Check them out:
30s version
15s version
Teehee. Jihyun unni’s back with her not-so-subtle faces, I love it. ♥ I wish they’d release more CFs for Cafe Droptop to be honest. The cafe interior is just so pretty I’d love to spend a day inside it if I lived in Korea. If they’re not releasing CFs soon… how about new photos instead? And can they get a male endorser she can date in the promotional photos?
LMAO. I’m pushing the envelope too far, aren’t I? Fine, fine.
Have some coffee this fine Wednesday morning, everyone! ♥
My gif folder has a lot of Yunho in it and I thought I’d share—for those who haven’t seen these, or have, but haven’t been able to save them… here you go! (And to those who already have, it’s always nice to see them again, isn’t it? It’s JUNG YUNHO after all.)
Enjoy! ♥
(Note: Right-click and Open in new tab to load individual images faster.)
Continue reading Because Moving Pictures are Magical ★ The Jung Yunho Edition
Another Korean film that captured my interest during my two-month blogging hiatus was the 2010 film 초능력자 or Haunters/Psychic, an action-drama thriller which tells the story of a man who can control people’s minds and actions with his eyes and his unexpected meeting with a man whose mind he cannot penetrate however hard he tried.
Haunters stars two of the hottest, most talented Korean actors I’ve ever come across, and what a heavenly pair they make. Kang Dongwon plays Cho In, a vengeful young man blessed (or cursed) with the ability to control people’s minds just by looking at them, taking advantage of this skill for his personal gain. Meanwhile, there’s kind-hearted Im Kyunam living a very simple life, played by Go Soo. When Cho In crosses paths with Kyunam, the unexpected happens, as the former discovers that there exists someone who he can never control.
During my two-month absence from this blog, I had been able to watch several wonderful Korean movies I haven’t seen before, and I thought that it would be nice to share them with you just in case you’re in need of a K-movie fix one of these days. Today, I’m going to talk about one of the most awesome K-movies I’ve seen in a long while called 아저씨 or A Man From Nowhere which stars the devastatingly gorgeous Won Bin.
In this film, Won Bin plays Cha Taeshik, a mysterious man of very little words who runs a small pawnshop in a small residential district (most probably in Seoul, but I can’t be too sure) where he forms a bond with little girl named Somee (effectively played by child actress Kim Saeron), whose mother’s (Kim Hyoseo) drug addiction sparks this film’s conflict. This innocent connection between Taeshik and Somee becomes a violent journey when Somee and her mother are kidnapped by an organ-trafficking syndicate, and Taeshik takes it upon himself to bring both of them back alive.
Flight of the Fangirl 