There’s five food trucks outside the film studio today.. 2 from DCinside gallery( Korea) , Hongkong fangroup , Macau fangroup and one of his Chinese fangroups..#KimSooHyun. Today is his last filming day. =(
Hi guys i think i might found a good answer to this feeling many of us will have or already starting to have it…
very good read! this was exactly how i felt when i watched Reply1988, i actually felt that they were my childhood friends lol... and im feeling exactly the same with It's Okay to Not be Okay.... just thinking that we only have 2 weeks left, it really makes me sad. I will miss them so much, my MoonMoonMoon family.
K has to be second. Without him, there is no point on continuing that list.
i know :( I already messaged support but they don’t have a solution yet. i left the voting list open in case other users will be able to add him. Unfortunately, 1 letter name won’t be able to be searched. This is just for fun anyway, the important thing is the votes in “weverse” app :)
so what are they gonna do after the top 12 is chosen?if at some point they decide to switch contestants with those…
it's much even worse in the real world without the reality show. Just like how Heesung was not able to debut when TXT debuted before him. I think the contestants here are more lucky because they will have exposure because of this show. If they can't debut through I-land, they might be able to debut later through Big Hit or even from another company. it's a win-win for them imho compred to thousands of kpop idol trainees out there.
Kim Soo-hyun: Before we started filming, I met up with a caregiver at the ward. He has a sturdy body, you can tell how his job has left prints on him. And he seems tired, it is kind of like how the Hulk always looks angry. I noticed those physical traits that I don’t have, and I knew I had to put more effort into portraying my character’s feelings.
Seo Ye-ji: I did a lot of research into personality disorder, and looked into several antisocial characters. However, I came to the conclusion that Mun-yeong is extremely unique.
So I decided to enhance those qualities of her with what can be seen from the outside. How Mun-yeong dresses herself may come across as a little odd to other people, like “why would she be wearing something like that", and I think instead of being “fashionable”, that’s how well-expressive Mun-yeong is, she knows exactly what she wants.
Seo Ye Ji: “I would say that from my very first day, he has been very considerate of me so I feel like our chemistry started off and continues to be quite good, and I would think that I would even go as far as to say that he is probably the best partner that I’ve had.”
Kim Soo Hyun: “At the very beginning, as one tends to be around people you meet for the first time, there was a sense of awkwardness and difficulty between the two of us. But as we began to really transform ourselves into Gang Tae and Mun Yeong, we had to spend a lot of time together, and I feel like we have quite a comfortable chemistry between us now, so I hope you can enjoy our chemistry as well.”
All of your characters are rather unusual. Has your character changed any prenotions you have about anything?
Kim Soo Hyun: “It hasn’t been that long for me, but while acting I used to think that I had to feel sad first in order for viewers and the audience to feel emotionally moved. While filming It’s Okay to Not Be Okay, my thoughts on this changed a bit. I learned that even though I might not feel sad, viewers watching could feel very heart-wrenchingly sad and could cry very sadly.”
Seo Ye Ji: “Usually people will make judgments after seeing one side of a person’s behavior and have prejudice. Ko Mun Yeong doesn’t have prejudice when she views people and since I’m acting like I have this trait, it became a turning point where I’m trying to be like that.”
Oh Jung Se: “I’m very cautious and I studied a lot about portraying the character Sang Tae. I try to deepen my approach to the character, but I think I’m still lacking a lot. Actually, even now some things...When I had an interview during the early half of the project, I said he is a character suffering from autism. I learned that this was a wrong expression. Saying that you’re suffering from something means you have an illness. However, autism isn’t an illness, but something you’re born with. I learned it’s correct to say he’s a character who was born with autism. Even though I studied intensely, I’m more careful and I think there’s more that I need to know. I am carefully doing my best to prepare well.”
Seo Ye Ji: “I play the role of Ko Mun Yeong, an antisocial children’s book writer who has a personality disorder, because she lacks the ability to feel empathy towards other people. She’s a very cold character. And as she becomes acquainted with, meets, and develops a relationship with Gang Tae, she begins to heal her inner wounds and therefore goes through significant change.”
Kim Soo Hyun: “I play the role of Moon Gang Tae. My character is somebody who is stronger than anyone else in front of other people, however, when he is left alone to himself, he is weaker than anyone else. I hope you can enjoy the ride of seeing Gang Tae heal his inner wounds.”
Oh Jung Se: “My character Sang Tae is his biological older brother (points at Kim Soo Hyun) and likes her (points at Seo Ye Ji). He is on the autism spectrum, he is Gang Tae’s biological brother, and he’s a huge fan of author Ko Mun Yeong. He is an innocent young man.”
What would you like the audience to take away after watching this show?
Seo Ye Ji: “I think that everyone has their own wounds and they’re hurt in different ways and of course the depth is all different. However, what I do hope is that all of the viewers through our drama series will experience some sort of healing. One of the keywords of our drama series is 'healing of the hurt' so I hope that as you watch our story together, you will be angry together, you’ll be healed together, you’ll laugh, and feel happiness together.”
Kim Soo Hyun: “I think that despite all the differences culturally or physically, what’s universal is the way we are worried and concerned about our loved ones. The way we think of the people who are important in our lives. And the way we feel love toward other people. I think all of that is universal. Despite the cultural differences, I hope that is a point that all of us would be able to relate to and that’s what I expect all our viewers to see throughout our drama series.”
For Kim Soo Hyun, how did you prepare for portraying your character, Gang Tae?
Kim Soo Hyun: “This is my first piece of work after finishing my military service. Because of that, I’ve been extremely nervous and I think I still am. While serving in the military, I really had this thirst to be on screen again and to act. And I’m really grateful It’s Okay To Not Be Okay has become my first one after finishing my military service and as thirsty have I been for acting, I will do my very best to make sure this is worth all of it.”
32 
101 
23 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mOOTlfp-peE&feature=youtu.be
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EeE8NYLUcAA2IMn?format=jpg&name=medium
https://img3.daumcdn.net/thumb/R658x0.q70/?fname=https://t1.daumcdn.net/news/202007/29/mk/20200729200004938xuqo.jpg
Source: https://news.v.daum.net/v/20200729174201397
Vote here!
https://kisskh.at/list/1XzG2Bj3
Kim Soo-hyun: Before we started filming, I met up with a caregiver at the ward. He has a sturdy body, you can tell how his job has left prints on him. And he seems tired, it is kind of like how the Hulk always looks angry. I noticed those physical traits that I don’t have, and I knew I had to put more effort into portraying my character’s feelings.
Seo Ye-ji: I did a lot of research into personality disorder, and looked into several antisocial characters. However, I came to the conclusion that Mun-yeong is extremely unique.
So I decided to enhance those qualities of her with what can be seen from the outside. How Mun-yeong dresses herself may come across as a little odd to other people, like “why would she be wearing something like that", and I think instead of being “fashionable”, that’s how well-expressive Mun-yeong is, she knows exactly what she wants.
Seo Ye Ji: “I would say that from my very first day, he has been very considerate of me so I feel like our chemistry started off and continues to be quite good, and I would think that I would even go as far as to say that he is probably the best partner that I’ve had.”
Kim Soo Hyun: “At the very beginning, as one tends to be around people you meet for the first time, there was a sense of awkwardness and difficulty between the two of us. But as we began to really transform ourselves into Gang Tae and Mun Yeong, we had to spend a lot of time together, and I feel like we have quite a comfortable chemistry between us now, so I hope you can enjoy our chemistry as well.”
Kim Soo Hyun: “It hasn’t been that long for me, but while acting I used to think that I had to feel sad first in order for viewers and the audience to feel emotionally moved. While filming It’s Okay to Not Be Okay, my thoughts on this changed a bit. I learned that even though I might not feel sad, viewers watching could feel very heart-wrenchingly sad and could cry very sadly.”
Seo Ye Ji: “Usually people will make judgments after seeing one side of a person’s behavior and have prejudice. Ko Mun Yeong doesn’t have prejudice when she views people and since I’m acting like I have this trait, it became a turning point where I’m trying to be like that.”
Oh Jung Se: “I’m very cautious and I studied a lot about portraying the character Sang Tae. I try to deepen my approach to the character, but I think I’m still lacking a lot. Actually, even now some things...When I had an interview during the early half of the project, I said he is a character suffering from autism. I learned that this was a wrong expression. Saying that you’re suffering from something means you have an illness. However, autism isn’t an illness, but something you’re born with. I learned it’s correct to say he’s a character who was born with autism. Even though I studied intensely, I’m more careful and I think there’s more that I need to know. I am carefully doing my best to prepare well.”
Seo Ye Ji: “I play the role of Ko Mun Yeong, an antisocial children’s book writer who has a personality disorder, because she lacks the ability to feel empathy towards other people. She’s a very cold character. And as she becomes acquainted with, meets, and develops a relationship with Gang Tae, she begins to heal her inner wounds and therefore goes through significant change.”
Kim Soo Hyun: “I play the role of Moon Gang Tae. My character is somebody who is stronger than anyone else in front of other people, however, when he is left alone to himself, he is weaker than anyone else. I hope you can enjoy the ride of seeing Gang Tae heal his inner wounds.”
Oh Jung Se: “My character Sang Tae is his biological older brother (points at Kim Soo Hyun) and likes her (points at Seo Ye Ji). He is on the autism spectrum, he is Gang Tae’s biological brother, and he’s a huge fan of author Ko Mun Yeong. He is an innocent young man.”
Seo Ye Ji: “I think that everyone has their own wounds and they’re hurt in different ways and of course the depth is all different. However, what I do hope is that all of the viewers through our drama series will experience some sort of healing. One of the keywords of our drama series is 'healing of the hurt' so I hope that as you watch our story together, you will be angry together, you’ll be healed together, you’ll laugh, and feel happiness together.”
Kim Soo Hyun: “I think that despite all the differences culturally or physically, what’s universal is the way we are worried and concerned about our loved ones. The way we think of the people who are important in our lives. And the way we feel love toward other people. I think all of that is universal. Despite the cultural differences, I hope that is a point that all of us would be able to relate to and that’s what I expect all our viewers to see throughout our drama series.”
Kim Soo Hyun: “This is my first piece of work after finishing my military service. Because of that, I’ve been extremely nervous and I think I still am. While serving in the military, I really had this thirst to be on screen again and to act. And I’m really grateful It’s Okay To Not Be Okay has become my first one after finishing my military service and as thirsty have I been for acting, I will do my very best to make sure this is worth all of it.”