Podcasts about hanja

Brief musing on my visit: via https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tripitaka_Koreana and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haeinsa The Tripiṭaka Koreana[a] is a Korean collection of the Tripiṭaka (Buddhist scriptures), carved onto 81,258 wooden printing blocks in the 13th century. They are currently located at the Buddhist temple Haeinsa, in South Gyeongsang Province, South Korea.[1] It is the oldest intact version of Buddhist canon in Hanja script. It contains 1,496 titles, divided into 6,568 books, spanning 81,258Continue reading "Visiting The Wood Block Tripitaka At Haeinsa"

Experience the horror.Gonjiam: Haunted Asylum (Korean: 곤지암; Hanja: 昆池岩; RR: Gonjiam) is a 2018 South Korean found footage supernatural horror film directed by Jung Bum-shik. Based on a real-life psychiatric hospital of the same name, it stars Wi Ha-joon, Park Ji-hyun, Oh Ah-yeon, Moon Ye-won, Park Sung-hoon, Yoo Je-yoon and Lee Seung-wook in the lead roles.The narrative centers around a horror web series crew that travels to an abandoned asylum for a live broadcast to garner views and publicity.00:00 Intro10:19 Horror News 21:41 What We've Been Watching31:15 Film Review1:38:27 Film Rating1:46:20 Outrowww.horrorhangout.co.ukPodcast - https://fanlink.tv/horrorhangoutPatreon - http://www.patreon.com/horrorhangoutFacebook - http://www.facebook.com/horrorhangoutpodcastX - http:/x.com/horror_hangout_TikTok - http://www.tiktok.com/@horrorhangoutpodcastInstagram - http://www.instagram.com/horrorhangoutpodcastBen - https://x.com/ben_errington​​​Stu - https://x.com/stootoobAudio credit - Taj Eastonhttp://tajeaston.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thehorrorhangout. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sung Hee is back from her trip to London! Today, we'll be discussing Episode 12 of Crash Landing On You, the hit K Drama on Netflix starring Hyun Bin as Ri Jyeong Hyeok, Son Ye-jin as Yoon Se-ri, Seo Ji-hye as Seo Dan and Kim Jung-hyun as Gu Seung joon. We discuss:The songs we feature during the recap: Seo Dan and Same Sky, Different World by Nam Hye Seung and Park Sang HeeA few shout outs to our listeners who have commented on the blog and given us reviews.The emotional scene when Captain Ri finds Se-ri in the parking garage. Once again, he's found her!Captain Ri and Se-ri clearly love each other but they know they can't be together. Captain Ri doesn't try to stay and Se-ri doesn't ask him to stay.Geum Eun Dong's and Captain Ri's hilarious screen names in the online game they played!Captain Ri was a shell of himself, not believing he could or should ever be happy, until he met Se-ri. Captain Ri did the same for Se-ri.How Captain Ri's men must be absolutely overwhelmed by the wealth of South Korea.How Yoon Se-hyeong will stop at nothing to become Chairman. It's an act that he cares about what happens to Se-ri if Cho Cheol Gang takes her!Why Se-ri's father wrote his relationship to Se-ri in Chinese or Hanja, when he went to get her from the military.We get the heartbreaking, soul crushing flashback from Se-ri's youth when her stepmom left her on the beach. This is why Se-ri has always felt alone and unwanted, and why her stepmom is haunted by her relationship with Se-ri.Why is the former Chairman, Se-ri's dad not getting blamed for his extramarital affair with Se-ri's mom, for conning Gu Seung Jun's father, and for his financial wrongdoings at Queens Group?The start of a romance between Seo Dan and Gu Seung Jun. She must be fascinated and intrigued by Gu Seung Jun!The amazing friendships between the village women.When Captain Ri found Se-ri's voice recorder and listened to her confession and his own voice, he realized that they had met in Switzerland. It seems that he and Se-ri are fated to meet and keep finding each other.

한자  [Book] Your First Hanja Guide https://ttmik.me/45MXT7Y  자 - 여자, 남자, 제자, 자식, 의자, 액자, 탁자, 왕자  중 - 중심, 중단, 집중, 중간, 중독, 중급  다 - 다양하다, 다행, 다정, 다수, 다수결, 다급  지 - 지구, 지하, 지하실, 지상, 지하철, 지진  특 - 특별하다, 특집, 납량특집, 독특하다, 특권, 특기, 기특하다 점 - 점수, 좋은 점, 나쁜 점, 장점, 단점, 강점, 약점, 원점

한자  [Book] Your First Hanja Guide https://ttmik.me/45MXT7Y  자 - 여자, 남자, 제자, 자식, 의자, 액자, 탁자, 왕자  중 - 중심, 중단, 집중, 중간, 중독, 중급  다 - 다양하다, 다행, 다정, 다수, 다수결, 다급  지 - 지구, 지하, 지하실, 지상, 지하철, 지진  특 - 특별하다, 특집, 납량특집, 독특하다, 특권, 특기, 기특하다 점 - 점수, 좋은 점, 나쁜 점, 장점, 단점, 강점, 약점, 원점

Summary: Add some Seoul to your day and join Holly and Devin in South Korea for today's Summer Jetset Series episode! While neither of them have made it to Korea yet, they have both fallen in love with the country, the culture, the vibrancy and K-Pop. They appreciate the country for its massive pop-cultural influence in both music with KPop, KDramas and K-beauty trends and fashion - it's exciting to see South Korea stepping more and more onto the global stage. Until you can book your tickets, come armchair travel with us!  Topics Discussed: The Heart (2:51): Devin discussed XOXO by Axie Oh, a delightful YA novel that follows cellist Jenny as she travels from her home in LA to Seoul and the Seoul Arts Academy for a semester to help her mother care for her ailing grandmother. Once there, Jenny realizes that the mysterious hunk she connected with one random night in LA is actually Jaewoo, star of an up-and-coming K-Pop group. Devin's key takeaways were: Whether you're a huge K-Pop fan or new to the scene, this book provides a fantastic overview of the K-Pop experience, both for the fandom and for the group members themselves. Oh executes with wonderful accuracy on the excitement and struggles of Jaewoo and his groupmates.  Unlike most Hallmark movies, XOXO doesn't involve Jenny giving up her own dreams and goals for the sake of Jaewoo; she continues to explore what her cello career and future studies mean to her and her growth is not exclusively driven by her romance; a refreshing and important perspective for all readers. The side characters of this novel are phenomenal, well-rounded, and provide a pop of color and texture to the main plotline of a forbidden love between Jenny and Jaewoo.  The Dagger (16:47): Holly discussed The Plotters by Un-Su Kim, a contemporary novel that delves into the secretive world of assassins. The reader follows Reseng, a contract killer who was raised by the head of an underground organization, Old Racoon. The tensions between old guard leaders like Old Racoon and new blood portrayed by Hanja add layers of intrigue on top of an already compelling assassin story. Holly's key takeaways were: Don't judge a book by it's assassin plot! This novel is introspective and explores the theme of personal identity and the search for meaning in life. Reseng grapples with questions about his own identity as he begins to recognize that his life has been controlled by external forces who have been pulling the strings behind the scenes.  The Plotters raises ethical questions about the nature of killing and the moral implications of assassination while weaving in some seriously intense action scenes. As is the case with 21st-century Korean crime films, this novel relies heavily on sharp and pointy objects that get deadly - principally, knives and hatchets.  As we follow Renseng on his journey, Kim explores the complexities of loyalty and betrayal within his sphere of assassins and underground groups. It raises questions about trust, the nature of relationships, and the lengths to which individuals will go to protect their own interests.  Hot On the Shelf (33:13): Devin: The Fiancé Farce by Alexandria Bellefleur Holly: The Whispers by Ashley Audrain What's Making Our Hearts Race (36:42): Devin: The Nowhere Bookshop in San Antonio, TX (owned by Jenny Lawson!) Holly: Past Lives, a film in theaters!    Instagram: @heartsanddaggerspod Website: www.heartsanddaggerspod.com   If you like what you hear, please tell your friends and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and Spotify so that we can find our perfect audience.  

Grāmatu kouči atkal skan jūsu ausīs. Šoreiz sarunājos ar Evu, kuras atsauksmes par grāmatām lasiet Instagram profilā @lapaspusempapedam, un Ingu, kuru varat atrast profilā @karuselis.lvMēs pārrunājām grāmatu jaunumus un vecumus, ieteicām interesantas grāmatas lasītājiem, kā arī diviem grāmatniekiem līdzējām tikt galā ar viņu problēmām. Seko Evas grāmatu atsauksmēm Instagram https://www.instagram.com/lapaspusempapedam/Seko Ingas grāmatu atsauksmēm Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/karuselis.lv/Seko raidierakstam "Piedzīvot lappuses" Instagram https://www.instagram.com/piedzivot/Kļūsti par raidieraksta atbalstītāju jeb patronu https://www.patreon.com/PiedzivotSarunā pieminētie autori un grāmatas:*Edijs Džeiku "Laimīgākais cilvēks uz zemes"*Roksija Nafusi "Manifestē" *Džūlija Smita "Kāpēc neviens man to iepriekš nav teicis?"*Lion. A Long Way Home by Saroo Brierley*Dark Summit: The Extraordinary True Story of Everest's Most Controversial Season by Nick Heil*Erebus: The Story of a Ship by Michail Palin*Laura Melne "Sunāns breiveibā"*Anna Strautniece "Kaķi, kamoli, sapņi"*"Leģenda par Parsifālu"*Dāvids Zafirs "Draņka karma"*Andrejs Makins "Sieviete, kura gaidīja"*"Attālinātie"*Džena Andersone "Sainis", "Dadži"*Inga Gaile "Jaukumiņš"*Serhijs Žadans "Harkivas Dinamo"*Māris Zanders, Mārtiņš Mintaurs "U. c. Ārpus kolektīvās atmiņas palikušie"*Irija H. Parente, Selene M. Paskvale "Alma un septiņi briesmoņi"*Gaja Guna Ekle "Brālis, kas nebija vajadzīgs"*The Snow Bear by Holly Web*Reičela Džoisa "Harolda Fraja neticamais svētceļojums", "Mis Kvīnijas Henesijas mīlas dziesmas."*Inguna Ula Cepīte "Emma un ekrāni"*Toms Dirgēla "Kuka kunga noburtā grāmata"*Ida Črniča Mlakara, Peters Škrels "Tepat kaimiņos dzīvo meietene" *Ilmārs Šlāpins "never"*Viktorija Švāba "Ļaunestība"*Luīze Pastore "Raiņa ielas cirks"*Marika Svīķe "Mēs esam viens otram" *Velga Krile*Slavomirs Ravičs " Ilgais gājiens"*R. Dž. Palasio "Brīnums"*Reinholds Mesners "Gājiens vientnē. Nangaparbads"*Fredriks Bakmans "Omce sūta sveicienus un atvainojas"*Gendrutis Morkūns "No nomdiršaa dzīves"*Andžela Naneti "Mans vectēvs bija ķiršu koks"*Anastasija Volhovska "Melleņu lācis. Sapņotāju kalendārs"*Māris Rungulis "En den dīno šoko loko tīno" *Olli Jalonens "Četrpadsmit mezgli līdz Griničai"*Patriks Ness " Septiņas minūtes pirms punskatss*Hanja  Janagihari "Mazliet dzīvības"*Džodija Pikulta "Deviņpadsmit minūtes"*Rasels Benkss "Sodība"*Martine van Nīvenhūzena "Tik daudz ko tev teikt''*Maja Lunde "Sniega māsa"*Čārlesijs Makesijs " Puika, kurmis, lapsa un zirgs" *Monika Kompaņikova "Piektā laiva"

Dr. Klarissa Stürner forscht seit einigen Jahren zu Weihrauch als Therapieoption bei MS. Wir sprechen über die bisherigen Erkenntnisse. Hier geht es zum Blogbeitrag inklusive transkribiertem Text: https://ms-perspektive.de/weihrauch-als-therapieoption-bei-ms Heute begrüße ich Privatdozentin Dr. med. Klarissa Hanja Stürner als Interviewgast zum Thema Weihrauch als Therapieoption bei Multipler Sklerose. Dr. Stürner ist Leiterin der neurologischen Tagesklinik sowie Leiterin der neuroimmunologischen Ambulanz am Universitätsklinikum Schleswig-Holstein. Sie erforscht schon seit längerem die medizinische Wirksamkeit der im Weihrauch enthaltenen Säuren auf die Entzündungsaktivität der MS, sprich für den schubförmigen Verlauf. Ihr bisherigen Ergebnisse waren sehr vielversprechend, müssten jedoch als nächstes in einer größeren Studie überprüft werden. Von Selbstmedikation mit Nahrungsergänzungsprodukten, die Weihrauch-Säuren enthalten, rät sie ab. Das Problem bei den frei verkäuflichen Produkten auf dem Markt ist, dass bei der Gewinnung zum Teil krebserregende Stoffe verwendet werden. Für die bisherige kleine Studie wurden extra sehr strenge Auflagen eingehalten. Inhaltsverzeichnis Vorstellung Geschichte des Weihrauch Weihrauch als Therapieoption bei MS Studienlage zur Wirkung von Weihrauch bei MS Empfehlungen für MS-Patienten bezüglich Weihrauch Zukunft Blitzlicht-Runde Verabschiedung Dr. Stürner Wo man mich findet? Wir haben tatsächlich eine Seite speziell für den MS-Bereich. Die findet man unter www.ms-forschunginkiel.de --- Vielen Dank an Dr. Klarissa Hanja Stürner für die spannenden Einblicke in die therapeutischen Möglichkeiten des Weihrauch für Menschen mit MS und weiterhin viel Erfolg beim Forschen. Bis bald und mach das Beste aus Deinem Leben, Nele Mehr Informationen und positive Gedanken erhältst Du in meinem kostenlosen Newsletter. Hier findest Du eine Übersicht zu allen bisherigen Podcastfolgen.

This week the girls are joined by very special guest, Dread Central and Nightmare on Fierce Street's Sharai Bohannon, who brought the incredible Korean horror film The Wailing on to talk about. From Wikipedia: "The Wailing (Korean: 곡성; Hanja: 哭聲; RR: Gokseong) is a 2016 South Korean horror film written and directed by Na Hong-jin and starring Kwak Do-won, Hwang Jung-min, Chun Woo-hee. The film centers on a policeman who investigates a series of mysterious killings and illnesses in a remote Korean village called Gokseong in order to save his daughter. The film was both a commercial and critical success.[3][4][5]"But first! Sharai has been getting into Joseph Quinn and Britbox. Drusilla watched Ghost World and Airheads and has been loving A League of Their Own the series on Prime Video. Meanwhile, Josh re-watched Mario Bava's Blood and Black Lace. Topics range far and wide before Have They Seen It. Sharai's Twitter: https://twitter.com/MisssharaiNightmare on Fierce Street's twitter: https://twitter.com/NightmareFierceWebsite: http://www.bloodhauspod.com  Twitter: https://twitter.com/BloodhausPod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloodhauspod/ Email: bloodhauspod@gmail.com  Drusilla's art: https://www.sisterhydedesign.com/ Drusilla's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hydesister/ Drusilla's Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/drew_phillips/  Joshua's website: https://www.joshuaconkel.com/ Joshua's Twitter: https://twitter.com/JoshuaConkel  Joshua's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joshua_conkel/ Joshua's Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/joshuaconkel/

Hebreonan 11:1-6(buletin aki)

Welcome to Korean Study Café Podcast!한국어 스터디 카페 팟캐스트에 오신 것을 환영합니다.We created the Korean Study Café podcast to help you learn and experience the Korean language and culture.Season 3 Ep. 16: Should you learn Hanja(Chinese character) to learn Korean easily? 한국어를 쉽게 배우기 위해서 한자를 배워야 할까?Script available at https://www.koreanstudycafe.com/podcast-scripts We ask all the listeners to support us by subscribing to the podcast, follow us on Instagram at KoreanStudyCafe.official and Twitter at KoreanStudyCafe. Also, feel free to leave comments, rate, review, and share with someone you know who wants to learn Korean. It will help us to keep creating great content for listeners like you.For more resources: https://www.koreanstudycafe.com/podcast-scriptsFollow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/koreanstudycafe.officialFollow us on Twitter: twitter.com/KoreanStudyCafeFollow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/koreanstudycafe

Have you ever pondered the letter P, or maybe reflected on the letter R? As in, thought about their structures, their shapes, and how they came to be. I, to be honest, had not. I have never given these letters—or any other letters—much thought. But that's what we're up to today. In this episode, we're looking across the world's hundred plus scripts and asking some basic questions: How are they alike? How do they differ? And why do they have the shapes that they do? My guests are Dr. Yoolim Kim and Dr. Olivier Morin. Yoolim is a Psycholinguist at the Korea Institute at Harvard University, and Olivier is director of the Minds and Traditions research group (aka ‘The Mint') at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History in Jena, Germany. Olivier and Yoolim, along with other colleagues, have recently launched a new online game called Glyph. You can play right now. It asks players to help describe, break down, and classify the characters of dozens of writing systems around the world.   Here, we talk about Glyph and what Yoolim and Olivier hope to learn from it. We do a bit of ‘Writing Systems 101' and shine a spotlight on two scripts with fascinating origin stories: Hangul, the Korean script which was devised in the 15th century and Vai, a script invented in Liberia in the 19th century. We also talk about how universal cognitive factors shape writing systems and about whether the writing system you use shapes how you think. Finally, we discuss the earliest writing systems and what they were used for; the myth that the alphabet is the most advanced type of writing system; and the understudied—but not uncommon!—phenomenon of “biscriptalism.” If you enjoy this episode, be sure to check out Glyph. It sounds super fun and engrossing—and I'll definitely be playing it myself! On to my conversation with Dr. Yoolim Kim and Dr. Olivier Morin. Enjoy!   A transcript of this episode will be available soon!   Notes and links 2:30 – You can sign up to play Glyph and watch a video about the game here. 6:30 – The International Phonetic Alphabet or IPA. 10:00 – In addition to writing, Dr. Morin's group at the MPI has also studied coin designs and other aspects of visual culture. 16:30 – A paper by Dr. Morin and colleagues about writing as one of many kinds of “graphic codes.” 18:40 – An explanation of the international laundry symbols. 19:50 – A video about how Egyptian hieroglyphs were decoded. A website where you can see your name written in Egyptian hieroglyphs. 24:50 – An article laying out five major types of writing system, distinguished by the linguistic unit they encode. 27:40 – More information about Hangul and Vai. 33:00 – A pioneering early paper by Mark Changizi and colleagues about the origins of letter shapes. 34:00 – A research paper by Dr. Morin about how cognitive biases for cardinal shapes and vertical symmetry shape letter forms. 37:30 – A cuneiform tablet, which shows how the script has a distinctive three-dimensional “wedge-shaped” quality. 41:30 – A research paper by Dr. Morin and colleagues on how the Vai script seems to have gotten simpler over its short history. A general audience treatment of the same study by co-author Piers Kelly. 42:00 – A research paper by Dr. Helena Miton and Dr. Morin about what determines the complexity of written letters. 45:00 – The Ogham script, which may have needed to grow more complex over time rather than simplify. 46:00 – An article on the origins of writing in different parts of the world. An article on the rebus principle. 48:30 – Our earlier essay on footprints, which discusses the idea that bird tracks inspired the Chinese writing system. 50:00 – A paper in which Dr. Morin and colleagues discuss the role of early writing in “recitation practices”. 52:00 ­– The idea that literacy profoundly affects cognition was famously articulated by Jack Goody in The Domestication of the Savage Mind. A paper by Stanislas Dehaene and a colleague about the “Visual Word Form Area” and how it becomes rapidly specialized for reading. 55:00 – Korean readers are often “biscriptal” in that they are familiar with both Hangul and Hanja. 57:30 – A paper by Dr. Kim and colleagues on whether Hanja shapes the mental lexicon of Korean speakers. 59:00 – A research paper examining some of the effects of biscriptalism. 1:03 – A paper by Isabelle Dautriche and colleagues about how word forms are clustered in the lexicon.   Dr. Kim recommends: In the Land of Invented Languages, by Arika Okrent Highly Irregular, by Arika Okrent Frindle, by Andrew Clements   Dr. Morin recommends: The Greatest Invention, by Silvia Ferrara Stories of Your Life, by Ted Chiang Codes of the Underworld, by Diego Gambetta You can read more about Dr. Morin's lab on the Mint website and follow him on Twitter. You can read more about Dr. Kim's research here.   Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute (DISI) (https://disi.org), which is made possible by a generous grant from the Templeton World Charity Foundation to UCLA. It is hosted and produced by Kensy Cooperrider, with help from assistant producer Cecilia Padilla. Creative support is provided by DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd (https://www.mayhilldesigns.co.uk/). Our transcripts are created by Sarah Dopierala (https://sarahdopierala.wordpress.com/). You can subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or wherever you like to listen to podcasts. **You can now subscribe to the Many Minds newsletter here!** We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com. For updates about the show, visit our website (https://disi.org/manyminds/), or follow us on Twitter: @ManyMindsPod.

#UFW: "E honeymoon phase ta e prome luna(nan) di un relacion nobo unda cu nada cu e pareha haci ta un problema, sino tur cos ta bunita, dushi y facil pa soluciona. Pero realidad ta cu pa mayoria pareha, esaki no ta algo cu lo keda pa semper. Abo lo kier hanja sa con pa keda mas largo posibel den e honeymoon phase? Tune in pa bo tambe sa e secreto!.. #UFW is powered by Sopi Mix Studio, Qredits, SwingMasterz & Mindset Reset ..#sopimix #sopimixstudio #sopimixaruba #podcast #swingmasterz #new #concept #islandlife #islandvibes Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/sopimix)

In this week's very special episode, the guys are joined by the K-Pop Sunbaes of The K-Pop Sundae Podcast. Whereas Jack, Kevin, and Ryan know little to none about K-Pop in general, the Sunbaes know a heck of a lot! And they were gracious enough to give the guys a crash course. We did a deep dive into first gen K-Pop, learning about H.O.T. and Seo Taiji and Boys. We also asked the three Sunbaes how they got into K-Pop in the first place. If you're K-Pop curious or just want to dip your toes into the shallow end of the K-Pop swimming pool, this is the perfect podcast for you. It's a great chat packed with loads of interesting facts, and a few laughs too! Kevin's Correction: Seoul Stache: Why is everyone sitting on the floor? I (incorrectly) came to the conclusion during the episode that ‘ondol' (온돌) meant ‘hot stone' heating. I was correct with ‘on' (온/溫) meaning ‘hot', but I forgot that ‘dol' (돌), while meaning ‘stone', is native Korean, while the ‘stone', 'on'(온/突) is Hanja meaning either ‘sudden' or ‘protruding', likely depending on context (and I'm far from a Hanja expert so really don't know). Either way, I was incorrect in my initial assumption.Intro/Outro Music: Eaters, song Tuck's Love Party (eatersmusic2000) https://freemusicarchive.org/music/eaters/an-evening-with-tuck-pendleton/tucks-love-partyhttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/eaters/wives/i-an-not-edibleEmail: podcast@theseoulpatch.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/theseoulpatchpodcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/patch_seoulFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/theseoulpatchWebsite: http://theseoulpatch.com

We discuss the 2010 film 'I Saw The Devil' (Korean: 악마를 보았다; Hanja: 惡魔를 보았다; RR: Angmareul boatda) directed by Kim Jee-woon starring Choi Min-sik and Lee Byung-hun you can find us on: Twitter at @ShudderShow Instagram @Shudder_Show email at ShudderShow@gmail.com music by Benjamin Moy Check out his podcast Hooked on Score.

We discuss the 2020 film Peninsula (aka Korean: 반도; Hanja: 半島) directed by Yeon Sang-ho you can find us on: Twitter at @ShudderShow Instagram @Shudder_Show email at ShudderShow@gmail.com music by Benjamin Moy Check out his podcast Hooked on Score.

We discuss the 2016 film The Wailing (Korean: 곡성; Hanja: 哭聲; RR: Gokseong) written & directed by Na Hong-jin cinematography by Hong Kyung-pyo you can find us on Twitter at @ShudderShow Instagram @Shudder_Show youtube.com/channel/UC-tbln7yxDaObSS6LknqtpA/ email at ShudderShow@gmail.com music by Benjamin Moy Check out his podcast Hooked on Score.

1003 Real Life Korean : Hanja 개천절

0926 Real Life Korean : Hanja 귀성길(歸省길), 귀경길(歸京길)

0919 Real Life Korean : Hanja 천고마비(天高馬肥)

0912 Real Life Korean : Hanja 반(反)

0905 Real Life Korean : Hanja 입(立)

0829 Real Life Korean : Hanja 휴(休)

0822 Real Life Korean : Hanja 서(書)

0808 Real Life Korean : Hanja 호(好)

0801 Real Life Korean : Hanja 수(水)

0725 Real Life Korean : Hanja 안(眼)

0718 Real Life Korean : Hanja 기(機)

0711 Real Life Korean : Hanja 강(强)

0704 Real Life Korean : Hanja 음(音)

0627 Real Life Korean : Hanja 야(夜)

0618 Real Life Korean : Hanja 구(球)

0613 Real Life Korean : Hanja 선거 (選擧), 투표 (投票)

0606 Real Life Korean : Hanja 현충일(顯忠日)

0530 Real Life Korean : Hanja 실(室)

0523 Real Life Korean : Hanja 출(出)

0516 Real Life Korean : Hanja 우(雨)

0509 Real Life Korean : Hanja 모(母)

0502 Real Life Korean : Hanja 저(低)

0425 Real Life Korean : Hanja 식(食)

0418 Real Life Korean : Hanja 구(口)

0411 Real Life Korean : Hanja 화(花)

0404 Real Life Korean : Hanja 금(金)

0321 Real Life Korean : Hanja 장(場)

0314 Real Life Korean : Hanja 관(觀)

0307 Real Life Korean : Hanja 개(開), 폐(閉)

0228 Real Life Korean : Hanja 열(熱)과 열(烈)

0221 Real Life Korean : Hanja 圈 (우리 권)

0214 Real Life Korean : Hanja 승(勝) & 패(敗)