Korean TV Drama director Kim Min Sik talks about why K-dramas are so addictive. Very simple. We have to make 5 episodes a week. We have to make our story very strong with twist of fortune at the end of every episodes.
I think that it is great that you are reaching out to the international audience. You don't really see that often. I completely agree with you on the fact that Korean dramas like to end an episode on a cliffhanger. Last year I started watching a drama that was still airing and I was up til 3am waiting for the episode to air, and then I'd stay up late the next day to watch it again with English subtitles. I was so addicted. I have to be careful about that now or else my grades will start to slip.
Director Kim, I LOVE "The Woman Who Still Wants to Marry." Thanks for explaining why kdramas air so often a week and how you guys come up with hooks.
Mr. Kim, Thank you so much for sharing! The background on how the S. Korean drama industry works is so interesting. I can't wait to see more :)
How do you think the growing international interest in k-drama's will effect the industry? Do the latter subbed episodes generate much revenue for you guys? For example, I know I'm able to watch alot of amazing drama's on Hulu via Drama Fever now as well as on Netflix. Just curious if the increasing interest impacting you guys yet :)
I've been wondering.. You have been trained to be an interpreter, but after you watched Friends, did you have any training to be director? Did you go back to school?
First of all, thank you SO much for being the first drama director to reach out in a more universal language of English so that many more countries can understand you. It is much appreciated. I can understand how it can become addictive and many have tried to compare kdramas to American soap operas which I don't think even comes close. The story-line and filming quality alone pops out! There is much talent in Korea that deserve more international attention. Good luck- see you in the next video!
It's really good to hear from a director about what the industry is like I'm also glad to hear the comparison story between you and your viewer, because it's true as much as I love american dramas we don't make as much episodes as korea in a season we might only be able to see 6-12 or maybe 13 an episode once a week. You spoke of the domestic market but how addictive do you think it is internationally? since you guys create so much drama the quality seems to be top notch-foreigners like them
I used to only watch and enjoy drama and never really bothered thinking about what may happnes behind the scenes and what problems a drama may face so its really coool hearing it from a director. I dont really know 조인성 but im pretty sure he is so thankful for you that you gave him a chance to be what he is now. thank you alot for your videos and i cant wait to watch your next video~ and 새해복 많이 받으세요~!! :)
Cool... English , that's the key
hahahah
Ryu977 1 month ago
I think that it is great that you are reaching out to the international audience. You don't really see that often. I completely agree with you on the fact that Korean dramas like to end an episode on a cliffhanger. Last year I started watching a drama that was still airing and I was up til 3am waiting for the episode to air, and then I'd stay up late the next day to watch it again with English subtitles. I was so addicted. I have to be careful about that now or else my grades will start to slip.
idkjustk1 1 month ago in playlist More videos from TheFree2world
Director Kim, I LOVE "The Woman Who Still Wants to Marry." Thanks for explaining why kdramas air so often a week and how you guys come up with hooks.
ousiatobe 1 month ago
Mr. Kim, Thank you so much for sharing! The background on how the S. Korean drama industry works is so interesting. I can't wait to see more :)
How do you think the growing international interest in k-drama's will effect the industry? Do the latter subbed episodes generate much revenue for you guys? For example, I know I'm able to watch alot of amazing drama's on Hulu via Drama Fever now as well as on Netflix. Just curious if the increasing interest impacting you guys yet :)
Cyllene1203 2 months ago
I've been wondering.. You have been trained to be an interpreter, but after you watched Friends, did you have any training to be director? Did you go back to school?
PreciousHime 2 months ago in playlist More videos from TheFree2world
First of all, thank you SO much for being the first drama director to reach out in a more universal language of English so that many more countries can understand you. It is much appreciated. I can understand how it can become addictive and many have tried to compare kdramas to American soap operas which I don't think even comes close. The story-line and filming quality alone pops out! There is much talent in Korea that deserve more international attention. Good luck- see you in the next video!
ghfeguer 2 months ago
@Fhenry loved gloria btw
Fhenry 2 months ago
It's really good to hear from a director about what the industry is like I'm also glad to hear the comparison story between you and your viewer, because it's true as much as I love american dramas we don't make as much episodes as korea in a season we might only be able to see 6-12 or maybe 13 an episode once a week. You spoke of the domestic market but how addictive do you think it is internationally? since you guys create so much drama the quality seems to be top notch-foreigners like them
Fhenry 2 months ago
I used to only watch and enjoy drama and never really bothered thinking about what may happnes behind the scenes and what problems a drama may face so its really coool hearing it from a director. I dont really know 조인성 but im pretty sure he is so thankful for you that you gave him a chance to be what he is now. thank you alot for your videos and i cant wait to watch your next video~ and 새해복 많이 받으세요~!! :)
SkyLover94 2 months ago