• 3 Actresses Whose K-Drama Roles Always End Up With A Sad Ending

    Sad drama titles always leave a strong impression on viewers. It is not known whether, by accident or intention, the three Korean beauties below are always associated with the unfortunate role, causing viewers to shed a lot of tears.

    Kim Tae Ri

    No need to argue more, Kim Tae Ri is probably the goddess with the most unfortunate fate in the Korean film industry.

    Although only acted in 2 TV series titles, both have tragic endings. With Mr. Sunshine, the drama has become one of the works with the most tragic ending in Korean film history when Kim Tae Ri is the only one in the main cast who survived.

    Recently, Twenty Five, Twenty One, although not ending, still caused controversy because at the end of the drama Kim Tae Ri broke up with her boyfriend and always had to live in nostalgia for her ex.

    Kim Go Eun

    Similar to Kim Tae Ri, Kim Go Eun also makes viewers cry because her every role is very dreary. Because in 3 of the 4 titles she starred in, the actress was also not completely happy.

    Cheese In The Trap, her first drama title, caused a lot of anger when the scriptwriter decided to let Kim Go Eun feel lonely in the final episode even though she was previously pursued by both the male lead and the supporting actor.

    Coming to Goblin, Kim Go Eun was not only an orphan of both parents, shunned by relatives, but also constantly separated from the person she loved the most.

    Yumi's Cells also ended when Kim Go Eun finally broke up with her lover.

    IU

    Originally an idol, IU has always chosen to play thorny and unfortunate roles to challenge herself. Moon Lovers: Scarlet Heart Ryeo is also one of the most tragic endings in Korean film history when the sad ending for all the characters, the female lead IU alone hugs painful memories back to the present.

    In My Mister, IU plays Lee Ji Ahn, an introverted woman struggling with overwhelming debt. Recently in Hotel Del Luna, she played Jang Man Wol, an immortal soul carrying a lot of hatred, even though she met the person she loved the most, in the end, she was forced to part with him to change her life.

    "Hotel del Luna" is a fantasy drama about a hotel where spirits wander. The story revolves around an elite hotelier becoming the hotel's owner following a fateful incident with its beautiful, but ill-tempered manager, Jang Man Wol.

    Although at the end of the drama Jang Man Wol reappeared with Goo Chan Sung, enjoying a happy life together, no one knew if this was a dream or reality.

    Source(1)

  • Chun Jung Myung’s Manager Now Serving Time After Stealing Billions, Source Reveals

    Actor Chun Jung Myung has opened up about a devastating betrayal by his former manager, who swindled tens of billions of won from his family. The former manager, who had been trusted like family, is now serving prison time for his actions.

    In the December 8 episode of SBS’s My Little Old Boy, Chun Jung Myung shared the shocking details of his financial fraud ordeal with fellow cast members Lee Sang Min and Kim Heechul.

    He explained, "I was financially defrauded by the manager I had worked with for 16 years since my debut. He forged documents to steal money and even caused huge financial losses for my parents."

    A close source confirmed on December 9, "The manager mentioned on the show ultimately couldn’t repay the damages and is now serving his prison sentence for fraud."

    The source also revealed that Chun Jung Myung suffered losses in the tens of billions of won. The emotional toll was severe, leading to social anxiety, and he even considered retiring from the entertainment industry due to the devastating betrayal.

    Chun Jung Myung debuted in 1999 with the drama School 2 and became a household name with roles in Beijing, My Love, Fashion 70s, and What's Up Fox? However, after his role in the 2019 drama Urban Cops: KCSI, he suddenly disappeared from the spotlight, sparking concerns from fans.

    An entertainment agency CEO weighed in, saying, "Celebrities, especially those with limited real-world experience, are vulnerable to scams because of their public status. Some get trapped and lose vast amounts of money after being used as figureheads."

    An entertainment law expert added, "Fraud cases are tricky because proving the intent to steal is difficult. If someone makes an enticing offer, always ask, ‘Why me and not them?’ Skepticism is key."

    Source: [1]