Remember my previous blog about Tamna?Check it HERE. It's finally over. I'm satisfied with the ending but somehow it seems like they rushed it. MBC made a wrong decision on cutting 4 episodes of Tamra just because of poor ratings. I don't really watch Historical dramas even if it's a comedy like Hong Gil Dong because it feels so ancient, you know what i mean?
But Tamra is different, the writer of this manhwa is jjang! It gives you the background story of Jeju island and on how people live on that day, how ignorant they are from other countries and all that stuff. And you can't predict who she'll end up with because Beo Jin (the main actress) is kinda immature. But her mom knows who she wants to be with, Beo Jin is just denying her feelings and wanna be loyal to her first love even if her heart is not fully there anymore.
The soundtracks of this drama and the water scenes is an epic win for me. I think i'll be hanging around Koreatown again. haaha! I'm still waiting for the DVD Box set because they didn't cut it so it has 20 episodes.. can't wait! December! come quickly!
Here's the 15 min preview:
Showing posts with label Tamra. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tamra. Show all posts
Monday, September 28, 2009
Saturday, September 12, 2009
[KDrama] Currently watching Tamra
So at first I was thinking.. "why do they force to put different race in korean entertainment industry so much??".. and then it came to my mind that it's what every country wants! new to their eyes.. because maybe they're sick and tired to see their own race?.. So i guess I'll support Pierre Deporte in his acting career because he's so funny and he speaks Korean well( haha! I just can't help it.. white guy speaking Korean..so cool!)
I can't watch three dramas unlike before because september is coming up and I'm gonna busy. I hope... kekeke..
to know more about Tamra the Island click here
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Tamna the Island is set in 17th-century Joseon times as a young English castaway, William, comes to the island and meets the characters played by Seo Woo, Im Joo-hwan, and Lee Sun-ho(Snow Queen). The name “Tamna” refers to what is now called Jeju.
William’s mother is now tired of his fantasies and dreams of traveling to the east. He is in danger of getting married and never being able to see the wonders of the world! Through his friend Yan’s help, he sneaks on to a Dutch ship that’s heading for Nagasaki, Japan… But he doesn’t even know how long it will take to get there. Then, the ship hits a storm and William, trapped in his hiding place, is thrown overboard. He wakes up to find a girl with curious eyes standing over him.
William is played by 24-year-old French model Pierre Deporte — who has adopted a Korean name,Hwang Chan-bin — who you may recall was once featured on a special broadcast of the male counterpart to the Misuda (Chatting With Beautiful Women) talk show. He sure looks the part, doesn’t he?
Seo Woo, who received a lot of praise (and some awards) for her role in Crush and Blush, plays a cheerful, outrageous diver. Im Joo-hwan’s character comes from a distinguished noble family and is therefore completely stuck-up. Consider him a 17th-century chaebol.
Tamna the Island is set in 17th-century Joseon times as a young English castaway, William, comes to the island and meets the characters played by Seo Woo, Im Joo-hwan, and Lee Sun-ho(Snow Queen). The name “Tamna” refers to what is now called Jeju.
William’s mother is now tired of his fantasies and dreams of traveling to the east. He is in danger of getting married and never being able to see the wonders of the world! Through his friend Yan’s help, he sneaks on to a Dutch ship that’s heading for Nagasaki, Japan… But he doesn’t even know how long it will take to get there. Then, the ship hits a storm and William, trapped in his hiding place, is thrown overboard. He wakes up to find a girl with curious eyes standing over him.
William is played by 24-year-old French model Pierre Deporte — who has adopted a Korean name,Hwang Chan-bin — who you may recall was once featured on a special broadcast of the male counterpart to the Misuda (Chatting With Beautiful Women) talk show. He sure looks the part, doesn’t he?
Seo Woo, who received a lot of praise (and some awards) for her role in Crush and Blush, plays a cheerful, outrageous diver. Im Joo-hwan’s character comes from a distinguished noble family and is therefore completely stuck-up. Consider him a 17th-century chaebol.
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