![]() LEE: Well, there's something so exposing about language, right? I mean, my language, my Koreanness (ph) is something that's so private. And.ĬHANG: She didn't even know that that was what was happening. LEE: So in certain ways, it was so crucial to really hone in on and be really specific in certain cases about, well, is she going to sound - how Asian does she sound? How Korean does she sound at the beginning of a scene as opposed to the end of the scene after, let's say, several hours of talking to Hae Sung in Korean? And just being mindful of all of that, I mean, was a reflection of what this experience is that we're talking about - of living in the in-between, experiencing that full spectrum of Western and Eastern and - you know?ĬHANG: Oh, my God, like, especially that moment when Nora's lying in bed with her husband and he mentions that she talks in her sleep in Korean. And we wanted to bring that to the character in this story. And when you mention, like, OK, feeling more Asian around certain people or less, that kind of fluctuation is something that is so real and personal to me. But if you look at, let's say, the language aspect of it, it was so important to accurately convey the fluidity of language. LEE: In Nora's case, she's Korean Canadian. Greta Lee and I talked about how her character, Nora, embodied that tension in this film. And I feel so not Korean when I'm with him but also, in some way, more Korean - so weird.ĬHANG: It's a sentiment that felt so familiar to me as a Taiwanese American woman, that feeling of living in between - between Western and Eastern, between kinship and distance. He has all these really Korean views about everything. LEE: (As Nora) He still lives with his parents, which is really Korean. Reconnecting with him prompts all kinds of questions for Nora about the path she chose in life and how her decisions have reshaped her identity. Hae Sung tracks her down decades later in New York. Is this what you pictured for yourself - laying in bed in some tiny apartment in the East Village with some Jewish guy who writes books?ĬHANG: That's Greta Lee starring as Nora, who left Korea as a kid and left behind her childhood sweetheart, Hae Sung. GRETA LEE: (As Nora) When I was a 12-year-old? JOHN MAGARO: (As Arthur) Is this what you imagined for yourself when you left Seoul? But they're so different in so many other ways. Kang Ho Se dan Kim Tae Poong, saudara kembar Na Young, sudah membenci satu sama lain sejak kecil.Nora and Arthur from the new movie "Past Lives" have a loving marriage and a fulfilling creative partnership. ![]() Keluarga Na Young pelan-pelan menerima nya sebagai bagian dari keluarga itu. Sae Byuk menjadi dekat dengan keluarga Na Young setelah pertemuan mereka. Doktor itu, Kim Na Young, meninggal di dalam suatu kecelakaan mobil di jalan raya ketika ia baru kembali dari Afrika. Jang Sae Byuk adalah seorang seorang anak perempuan yang mencoba untuk temukan suatu arti baru dalam hidupnya setelah dia menerima suatu kornea mata denganmencangkok dari dokter wanita yang menjaga nya setelah kecelakaan yang dialaminya. ![]() This drama peaked the rating of 41% in its final episode. Her performance was praised by critics and netizens which lead to her winning numerous important recognitions in acting. It stars Im Yoona, a member of Girls' Generation, in her first leading role. You Are My Destiny is a South Korean high rated television drama broadcast on KBS1 from to Janufor 178 episodes. ![]()
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