Netflix's "All of Us Are Dead", which has been a hot topic even before its release, is receiving favorable reviews.

Netflix's "All of Us Are Dead" was released from episodes 1 to 12 at 5 pm on January 28th.

"All of Us Are Dead" is based on a Naver webtoon and tells the story of those isolated in a high school where a zombie virus spread and those trying to save them go through an extreme situation that cannot be known.

Even before the release, it received high expectations from many people as it was revealed that it was the best among Netflix Korean original dramas with high ratings such as "Squid Game" and "Hellbound".

As soon as it was released, those who watch "All of Us Are Dead" said that they were scarier than the zombie movies "Train to Busan" and Netflix's "Kingdom".

They said that the scene in which zombies appeared was portrayed cruelly, and that the restaurant scene from episodes 1 to 2 was the most shocking.

At the same time, they praised that the zombie group shots and body twists were much more lively than the previous Korean zombie movies.

Some viewers applauded the speedy development of "All of Us Are Dead". Their opinion is that from the first episode, the story flowed with excitement and went on in the blink of an eye.

In addition, viewers who watched "All of Us Are Dead" praised the actors' creepy acting skills.

Lee Yoo Mi, who appeared in "Squid Game", as well as Jo Yi Hyun and Romon, etc., showed a hot reaction, saying that they drew the characters perfectly.

"All of Us Are Dead" is receiving a lot of attention overseas as well. On Rotten Tomatoes, an American film critic site, reviews continued, such as "It's like a 'spicy' teen with social problems" and "The moving narrative in its rapid development made me watch all 12 long episodes."

On the other hand, some criticized it as being inconvenient to see because the level was high, and it was brutal and showed detailed scenes of school violence.

Attention is focused on whether "All of Us Are Dead", which perfectly embodies zombies, can surpass the "Squid Game" that has become popular worldwide.

Source[1]

Singer Steve Yoo (Yoo Seung Jun), who has been banned from entering South Korea for over two decades, continues to express his love for the country and his desire to return.

On March 21, Yoo Seung Jun posted a video on his personal account along with a cryptic caption, saying, “When one door closes, another opens. When one door opens, another closes.”

He continued, “Just because a door has opened doesn’t mean I should leave, and just because one is closed doesn’t mean I shouldn’t try to open it. I am simply walking the path my father told me to take. Whether people acknowledge it or not no longer matters to me.”

His hashtags also caught attention, as he included “I love you,” “Bless you,” “South Korea,” “Loved ones,” “Everything will be okay,” and “Korea.” Fans couldn’t help but wonder if he was once again hinting at his hope to return.

Just a few days earlier, on March 18, Yoo Seung Jun had also posted a nostalgic message about his time in South Korea.

He wrote, “December 7, 1989—13 years old (1st year of middle school). The school I attended until the day before I immigrated to the U.S. in Songpa-gu, Oju Middle School, is still the same.”

Along with his message, he shared a video of the school's walls and playground, revealing, “One of my fans filmed my middle school, which I attended until I left for the U.S., and sent me the video.”

The clip also showed scenes of his elementary school, making fans reminisce about his past in Korea.

Yoo Seung Jun was one of the most popular artists in South Korea during the 1990s, but his career took a sharp turn in 2002 when he unexpectedly left for the U.S., renounced his Korean citizenship, and became a U.S. citizen.

This led to widespread backlash, as many saw it as an attempt to evade mandatory military service. As a result, the South Korean government banned him from entering the country.

Since then, he has repeatedly taken legal action in hopes of lifting the ban. Now, with his continued efforts and heartfelt messages about Korea, many are wondering—will he finally be allowed back after 23 years?

Source (1)