Podcast appearances and mentions of kim shin

Discover the inspiring true story that fueled the acclaimed South Korean film "A Barefoot Dream"! We dive deep into the incredible journey of Kim Shin-hwan, a former footballer who journeyed to post-conflict East Timor and, moved by the sight of children playing barefoot, dedicated himself to coaching them. Explore how this poignant sports drama, starring Park Hee-soon, showcases the transformative power of sport, the resilience of youth, and the unifying language of football across cultures. We examine the film's critical reception, its significance as South Korea's Oscar submission, and the real-world impact of Kim Shin-hwan's selfless actions in building hope and opportunity for a community overcoming adversity. A Barefoot Dream, Kim Shin-hwan, East Timor football, sports movie true story, South Korean cinema.

North Korean state media coverage of the first international marathon in Pyongyang since 2019 underscored ongoing inconsistencies in how state propaganda mythologizes Kim ll Sung, changing the name of the event to remove reference to the founding leader's birthplace Mangyongdae. NK News founder and CEO Chad O'Carroll joins the podcast to discuss the ideological tensions surrounding the event's new name and how it relates to trends that started last year. He also discusses the recent death of one of the most extraordinary North Koreans to ever cross the inter-Korean border — Kim Shin-jo — as well as the future of efforts by Voice of America and Radio Free Asia to broadcast uncensored information into the DPRK following budget cuts by the Trump administration. About the podcast: The North Korea News Podcast is a weekly podcast hosted by Jacco Zwetsloot exclusively for NK News, covering all things DPRK — from news to extended interviews with leading experts and analysts in the field, along with insight from our very own journalists.

Comment on this episode by going to KDramaChat.comToday, we'll be discussing Episode 2 of When Life Gives You Tangerines, the hit K Drama on Netflix starring IU (Lee Ji-eun) as Ae Sun and Park Bo-gum as Gwan-sik. We discuss:The song featured during the recap: Ode to the Green Spring by Chu Da Hye, a hauntingly beautiful piece that blends traditional Korean folk styles with modern sensibility.The background of Chu Da Hye and her mastery of Seodo Sori, a North Korean regional singing style known for its mournful and emotive qualities.The incredibly moving moment when Gwan-sik silently puts Ae Sun's shoes on her feet, a gesture of deep love, reminiscent of Cinderella and symbolic devotion.Ae Sun's bravado and vulnerability during their walk through Jeju, leading to their emotional first kiss amidst the canola fields.Gwan-sik's poetic confession and Ae Sun's long-awaited admission that she's been ready for love since she was 14.The complex family dynamics that drive Ae Sun to run away: her stepfather's betrayal, her uncle's cold dismissal, and Gwan-sik's grandmother's harsh judgment.Ae Sun's strength in rejecting the guilt trip from her uncle, refusing to work in a factory or support a family that never cared for her.The historical context of 1968 South Korea, including the May 16 coup and the Blue House Raid involving North Korean commando Kim Shin-jo.The suspenseful scene on the boat to Busan when Ae Sun bluffs her way past a suspicious captain, boldly claiming she and Gwan-sik are married.Their failed attempt to pawn stolen jewelry and the significance of the gold frog as a family heirloom and symbol of wealth.The betrayal by the innkeepers who drug and rob them, leaving them penniless and desperate.Ae Sun and Gwan-sik's decision to sneak back into the inn and recover their belongings, only for their plan to go awry when Ae Sun insists on retrieving her precious flower hairpin.The thrilling ending: Ae Sun is tackled, Gwan-sik prepares a flying kick, and the episode ends on a cliffhanger.A flash forward to 1993 hints at Ae Sun's future as a mother, but the father's identity is deliberately obscured—leaving us wondering if it's Gwan-sik.The fantastic cinematography, especially the wide shots in the canola fields and the immersive market scene.Insights into the mystery of the writer Lim Sang-choon and a deep dive into the many women behind K Drama screenwriting.ReferencesSsing Ssing's Tiny Desk Concert on NPRJindo Arirang[Daily JOKOer] We Can Speak Korean with Just Numbers? Simple Korean Beeper Codes Top 5┃언어문화NGO 조인어스코리아Korean drama - WikipediaHong sisters - WikipediaKim Eun-sook - WikipediaPark Ji-eun - WikipediaKim Soon-ok (screenwriter) - WikipediaHwang Dong-hyuk - WikipediaHow to Tell if a Korean Name is Male or Female | TOPIK GUIDEWhat makes a Korean name masculine or feminine?When Life Gives You Tangerines Offer Comfort To Those Who Need ItNostalgia by Jung Ji YongDol hareubang - Wikipedia

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Kim Shin-hye hung up the payphone. She didn't want to go home but had nothing better to do. Little did she know that in just five hours, her world would shatter as her father lay lifeless on the road. Within thirty hours, her entire life would spiral into a nightmarish web of fraud and deceit as she found herself wrongfully framed for his murder. Join KTC's ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Discord⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ today! If you enjoy Korean True Crime, please rate, follow, and send feedback! It helps me continue to improve the show. If you'd like to support the show or find show sources for free, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠join Korean True Crime on Patreon. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/koreantruecrime/support

“Así que esto es lo que significa ser inmortal.”En este episodio de vuelta al pasado “REPLAY” hacemos review del kdrama [Goblin] esta serie del 2016-17 que ya es un clásico y un básico del mundo de las series coreanas, pues nos presentó a los seres sobrenaturales que han sido replicados hasta la actualidad, los romances con tragedia y el bromance de envidia, todo con calidad cinematográfica.Acompáñanos a recordar, disfrutar y también a revisar las cosas no tan positivas que vimos con este nuevo “replay”, pues los años no pasan en vano y nosotras sí envejecemos.*¡SPOILER ALERT! Este review es sin censura, aquí hablamos de todo desde el minuto uno.*Síguenos en redes sociales:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/entrechingusTwitter: https://twitter.com/entre_chingusTiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@entrechingus

Kim Shin and Ji Eun Tak...Orchid and Moon Supreme...Jacob and Renesmee...Lia and a dying Christmas tree? What do they all have in common? If you guessed werewolf imprinting on an ovum, sorry. That only applies to one of our couples. But if you said, fated mates...you win the covted prize of...being right. It's time for another trope study, and today we get to talk about one of our favorite romance tropes and how K-drama makes it work across various romance genres. K-Pop Rec: "Drama" By Aespa Sign Up for Our Newsletter!Want our thoughts on why everyone should watch I'm Not a Robot in a 500-word essay? More thinky and/or thirsty writer takes on your favorite shows? This is the place to get it. Sign up HERE!Ready to download your first audiobook? Don't forget to click HERE for your free Audible trial.*Audible is a sponsor of Afternoona Delight Podcast*Are your family and friends sick of you talking about K-drama? We get it...and have an answer. Join our AfterNoona Delight Patreon and find community among folks who get your obsession. And check out www.afternoonadelight.com for more episodes, book recs and social media goodness. And don't forget about the newest members of our network: Build an appetite for juicy living with It's Bananas, a podcast where the fruit maven shares how tasting new and diverse fruits leads to self-discovery, joy, and connection; and Afternoona Asks where diaspora Asians living in the West find ways to reconnect to Asian culture via Asian/KDramas.Last but CERTAINLY not least....love BTS? Or curious what all the fuss is about? Check out our sister pod Afternoona Army for "thinky, thirsty and over thirty" takes on Bangtan life. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Heather and Jennifer pay their respects to 5 more iconic ships in the conclusion to a two-part roundup of their favorite fantasy romances. Stay tuned for send-ups to the classic pairing of Buttercup and Westley in The Princess Bride, enemies-to-lovers greats Geralt and Yennefer in The Witcher, K-drama royalty Kim Shin and Eun Tak in Guardian: The Great and Lonely God (aka Goblin), and more. Couples & gifs discussed in the episode (by timestamp):01:37 - Couple #6: Frank/Karen in The Punisher11:05 - Couple #7: Geralt/Yennefer in The Witcher TV series11:15 - “Same scene, VERY different fonts” gifset of Geralt/Yennefer and Arwen/Aragorn 16:15 - Couple #8: Kim Shin/Ji Eun-tak in Guardian: The Great and Lonely God (aka Goblin)21:41 - Couple #9: Tristan/Yvaine in Stardust27:42 - Couple #10 - Buttercup/Westley in The Princess Bride29:58 - Honorable Mentions:Quentin/Elliott in The MagiciansTim/Mary in About TimeR/Julie in Warm BodiesPenelope/Johnny in PenelopeZoya/Nikolai and Wylan/Jesper in Shadow & BoneJon/Sansa and Arya/Gendry in Game of ThronesJoyce/Hopper in Stranger ThingsLucy/Lockwood from Lockwood & Co.

Which players did Jørn Andersen pick for the preliminary squad of the Hong Kong Representative Team? How did Kitchee gear up for full domination? And what can we expect from the final third of the Hong Kong Premier League season? Jonathan White and Tobias Zuser discuss all the latest news in local football - just before the highly anticipated friendly games against Singapore and Malaysia in late March. Share your opinions with us at podcast@offside.hk or send us a voice message at anchor.fm/hk-football-podcast. Please also follow us at www.instagram.com/hong_kong_football_podcast/ DON'T MISS A NEW EPISODE ANY MORE: Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes, Spotify, Anchor.fm, or any other podcast platform by searching for "Hong Kong Football Podcast" in the directory.

Korea24 – 2022.10.17 (Monday) News Briefing: KakaoTalk, a messenger app used by 90% of South Koreans, was disrupted over the weekend as a fire broke out at a data center. The app’s related services were also heavily impacted, creating social havoc. The National Security Office has decided to form a pan-government cybersecurity task force to respond to the issue. (Eunice Kim) In-Depth News Analysis: Last week, North Korea fired hundreds of artillery shots to the East and West Sea buffer zones, arguing it was in protest of the South’s shelling in Cheorwon. Meanwhile, South Korea began its annual Hoguk exercise staged in the second half of the year. Chun In-Bum, retired Lieutenant General of the South Korean army, joins us over the line to discuss the significance of last week’s provocations, the Korean government’s responses to it, and the prospects of the inter-Korean relationship. Korea Trending with Walter Lee: 1. Kim Geun-sik, who had served 15 years in prison for raping eleven minors and was set to be released, was arrested on Sunday for another sexual assault charge. The new charge is about another raping case by Kim in 2006. (출소 하루 앞두고… ‘미성년자 연쇄 성폭행’ 김근식 구속) 2. An Indo-Pacific Bottlenose Dolphin named Bibongi(비봉이) was released back into the wild after 17 years. The 23-year-old dolphin was released from waters off Jeju Island on Sunday. (17년만에 고향 바다로…남방큰돌고래 비봉이 오늘 방류) 3. The popular KBS TV program “National Singing Contest” aired its first episode with comedian Kim Shin-young succeeding the late Song Hae, who had hosted the show for 34 years. (김신영 진행 전국노래자랑 첫방송) Monday Sports Roundup: Ulsan Hyundai FC finally became the champions of K League 1 football for the first time in 17 years! Ulsan’s title means Jeonbuk’s run of five straight championships has come to an end. Sports reporter Yoo Jeeho from Yonhap News Agency joins us on the line to tell us about the K League 1 championship, KBO postseason games, and what to look for in the starting KBL season. Morning Edition Preview with Richard Larkin: - In tomorrow's Korea Herald, Lee Yoon-seo writes about a recent report that found people in South Korea consume ramyeon 1.7 times a week. - The Korea Times has an article by Park Han-sol, introducing a media art exhibition being held in Seoul to show the 100-year history of Haribo, the jelly brand.

In episode 110 of JAMstack Radio, Brian is joined by Kim Shin, founder of Eraser. They discuss the importance of collaborative tools for engineering teams and how they've evolved to accommodate remote teams. Other topics explored include FinTech, real-time collaboration, improving team communication, and integrating Eraser into developers' workflows.

In episode 110 of JAMstack Radio, Brian is joined by Kim Shin, founder of Eraser. They discuss the importance of collaborative tools for engineering teams and how they've evolved to accommodate remote teams. Other topics explored include FinTech, real-time collaboration, improving team communication, and integrating Eraser into developers' workflows.

In episode 110 of JAMstack Radio, Brian is joined by Kim Shin, founder of Eraser. They discuss the importance of collaborative tools for engineering teams and how they've evolved to accommodate remote teams. Other topics explored include FinTech, real-time collaboration, improving team communication, and integrating Eraser into developers' workflows.

In episode 110 of JAMstack Radio, Brian is joined by Kim Shin, founder of Eraser. They discuss the importance of collaborative tools for engineering teams and how they've evolved to accommodate remote teams. Other topics explored include FinTech, real-time collaboration, improving team communication, and integrating Eraser into developers' workflows.

Korea24 – 2022.09.21 (Wednesday) News Briefing: In his first speech at the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday, President Yoon Suk Yeol called on the international community to respect the UN framework to find solutions and work in solidarity. (Eunice Kim) In-Depth News Analysis: The nation has been shock after a young subway worker was murdered by her former colleague and stalker at Sindang station last week. Many have questioned whether more could have been done to prevent this crime, especially as this is the eighth time a stalking-related death has occurred despite an anti-stalking law that took effect in October last year. To discuss this issue, Professor Lee Yung-hyeock from the Department of Police Science at Konkuk University joins us on the line. Korea Trending with Walter Lee: 1. It has been calculated that electricity fees for the average household would have to be raised by more than 80,000 won for the Korea Electric Power Corporation (KEPCO) to make up its record deficit this year. ("한전 적자 해소, 가구당 전기요금 월 8만원 인상 불가피") 2. A district court has sentenced a zoo manager for violating the Animal Protection Act for the first time. ('동물 학대' 동물원 운영자 첫 처벌···"실효성 없다") 3. High jumper Woo Sang-hyeok has completed the 2022 season as No.1 in the world rankings, becoming the first Korean track and field athlete to do so. (우상혁, 세계육상연맹 2022 월드랭킹 1위 확정) Korea Book Club: “Deep Blue Night (깊고 푸른 밤)” by the influential author Choi In-ho, tells the story of a writer and a musician who have fled the oppression of 1970s Korea, only to find themselves lost, living an itinerant life in the US. Originally published in 1981, and translated by Bruce and Ju-chan Fulton in 2002, literary critic Barry Welsh helps us unpack this celebrated work. Morning Edition Preview with Richard Larkin: - In tomorrow’s Korea Herald, Jie Ye-eun writes about the first recording of the KBS TV music talent show, “National Singing Contest”, with new host, Kim Shin-young. - Tomorrow’s Korea Times features Park Han-sol’s report on how six webtoons and web-based novels will be adapted for small screens by the end of the year.

진행자: 조혜림, Beth Eunhee Hong 1. Britain and the world say farewell to Queen Elizabeth II 기사요약: 영국 최장수 군주로 70년간 재위한 엘리자베스 2세 여왕의 국가 장례식이 거행됐다. 1952년 25세의 나이로 왕위에 오른 엘리자베스 여왕은 96세의 나이로 서거했다. [1] Queen Elizabeth II will be laid to rest on Monday, after a state funeral attended by leaders from around the world and a historic last ceremonial journey through the packed streets of London. *be laid to rest: 매장되다 *packed: 꽉 들어찬 [2] Britain last held a state funeral in 1965 for the country's wartime prime minister Winston Churchill. In the six decades since, Britain's global reach has been much diminished and its place in the modern world has become less certain. But the country has dug deep into its centuries of tradition to honour the only monarch that most Britons have ever known. *decade: 10년 *diminish: 줄어들다, 약해지다 *dig deep: 깊이 파고들다 *monarch: 군주 [3] But now more than 2,000 people, including heads of state from US President Joe Biden to Japan's reclusive Emperor Naruhito, packed Westminster Abbey, whose 1,000-year history has been tied to royal coronations, marriages and funerals. *reclusive: 은둔하는 *coronation: (새 왕의) 대관식 기사원문: https://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20220919000712 2. KBS' ‘National Singing Contest' opens 2nd chapter with comedian Kim Shin-young as new host 기사요약: 1980년 11월부터 42년동안 이어진 KBS의 장수프로그램 전국노래자랑을 이끌어온 국민 MC 송해가 지난 6월 별세했다. 그의 뒤를 이어 38세 코미디언 김신영이 제8대 진행자로 발탁됐다. [1] After the passing of veteran emcee Song Hae in June, those who grew up watching KBS' music show “National Singing Contest” has been mired in sorrow. At the same time, all eyes were on who will continue the legacy of the 42-year-old program. *passing: 소멸, 죽음; (시간의) 경과 *mire: 진흙탕, (곤경에) 빠지다 *legacy: 유산 [2] Many veteran emcees with careers spanning over 30 years were mentioned as Song's possible successor, but the Korean broadcaster announced last month that comedian Kim Shin-young, 38, was chosen as the longest-running program's new host in 34 years. *span: 기간에 걸치다 *successor: 후임자 [3] As the program's signature xylophone sounds signaled the contest's official opening, the 38-year-old presenter, who was decked out in a black tuxedo and white shirt, belted out "National!" followed by the audience's "Singing Contest!" in response. *decked out: 치장하다 *belt out: 힘차게 노래부르다 기사원문: https://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20220919000758&ACE_SEARCH=1

Korea24 – 2022.08.30. (Tuesday) News Briefing: The government has drawn up a budget plan worth 639 trillion won for next year. The 5.2% on-year increase is the lowest since 2017. (Eunice Kim) In-Depth News Analysis: After almost 10 years, the International Center for Settlement of Investment Disputes is set to announce its verdict on the 4.68 billion dollar lawsuit filed by the US private equity firm, Lone Star, against the South Korean government on Wednesday. The firm claimed that the planned sale of its stake in the now-defunct Korea Exchange Bank fell through due to an unreasonable delay in approval by Seoul. To brief us on the case and preview the verdict, Attorney Nathan Park from Kobre & Kim joins us on the line. Korea Trending with Jenny Suh: 1. A video on social media of a middle school student misbehaving by lying down in front of the classroom as the teacher is teaching is causing public anger. (수업중 교단 드러누운 중학생, 교권 침해 논란) 2. Comedian and TV personality Kim Shin-young has been chosen to succeed the late Song Hae as host of KBS’s music talent show “National Singing Contest.” (KBS 전국노래자랑 새 진행자에 방송인 김신영) 3. Award-winning actor Song Kang-ho will be starring in a television drama series for the first time in his 32-year acting career. (송강호, 데뷔 32년 만에 드라마 출연) Touch Base In Seoul: The legendary ice hockey coach, Jim Paek, will be leading Anyang Halla in the upcoming Asia League season, which is returning for the first time in three years. He joins us via video call to talk about the new season, his decision to step down as head coach of the Korean men’s national team, and the hardships that Korean hockey had to face during the pandemic. Morning Edition Preview with Richard Larkin: - In tomorrow’s Korea Times, Jon Dunbar previews “Zandari Festa”, an Indie music festival that will take place in Hongdae this weekend. - Tomorrow’s Korea Herald features a report by Park Han-na on the rising trend of professional makeover and photoshoots among young Korean women.

With an international break upon us, The K League United Podcast takes the time to reflect on a year of the launch of K League TV as well as the views of the division from abroad. Host Matthew Binns talks to Eulji Lewis Mailbag regulars and long-term followers of the podcast Charlotte Patterson, Clint Jones, Borja Fernández and Azri Firman on their continued interest in the league.   In a special edition of The K League United Podcast, we turn the Eulji Lewis Mailbag around and question some of our most avid listeners and biggest supporters of the website.  Having spent nearly seven years saying what we think of K League, we hand the reigns over to football enthusiasts from overseas to get their take on Korean football, what they like, why they like it, and what they would like to change. There's even time to see who wants Kim Shin-wook to transfer to their local league. All this and more on this very special edition of The K League United Podcast.

Currently 75-year-old, haenyeo Ko Ok-hee was born in Udo Island and learned to work underwater from her mother, who was also a haenyeo, at the age of 12. Since then, she has been working in the sea all her life and continues to work as a haenyeo to this day. Her youngest daughter, poet Kim Shin-sook, has written the story of her mother in her book ‘Twelve-Year-Old Haenyeo' as the first of the grandmother series. Let's listen to the story of Ko Ok-hee who has been working in the sea for over 60 years. Also, she tells us what her dream is, if you are curious, listen to it right now!

Join us as we delve into the popular Korean Drama, Guardian: The Lonely and Great God. In the midst of our fangirling, we discuss Lia’s horse phobia, the hunch that Kim Shin shops at Eileen Fisher, and that the secret to happy immortality might be more hobbies.

We discuss the themes presented in Kdramas and explore them in real life. Episode 12 - Goblin 900 years ago, Kim Shin was betrayed by a jealous king and killed for his loyalty. He is revived into a Goblin and lives a lonely life for the next few millennia. To remove the mystical sword in his chest and end his immortality, he must find the goblin's bride. But for the goblin's bride to be able to see and remove the sword, they must fall in love. This is the punishment handed down from the gods. Synopsis by Michael 쓸쓸하고 찬란하神-도깨비 - ©tvN 2016 It is Black History Month! If you don't know what this month means to the black community or you want to learn more about it, please check out some of the links below. Please educate yourselves. It doesn't hurt to learn more about cultures and communities you're not familiar with! The internet and libraries are you friends. And if you have more resources and sites we should look at, please share them with us in the comments or on our social media pages! We love you! https://newyouth.ca/en/resources/immigration/more-resources/whats-history-anti-black-racism-canada Blacklivesmatter.ca https://www.ctvnews.ca/world/meet-the-man-who-created-black-history-month-1.5290775 https://www.blacklegalactioncentre.ca/ https://fbcfcn.ca/ https://torontoblackfilm.com/get-involved/donate/ https://www.etfo.ca/BuildingAJustSociety/EquityResources/pages/blackhistory.aspx

'Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the bunker A fantastical list was stirring, with more than a few clunkers; The KLU Fan Awards were hung by the chimney with care, In hopes that Kim Shin-wook soon would be there; The ACL trophy nestled all snug in Ulsan beds; While visions of de-throning Jeonbuk danced in their heads   Ryan Walters, Matthew Binns, and Pete Hampshire are joined by guests from across the globe to put a bow on the 2020 season and determine whether each team should be on Santa's naughty or nice list. 

With the winter transfer window nearing its end, a K Leauge club has yet to sign an ASEAN player despite a new rule encouraging them to do just that. To figure out why, and which players may be able to breakthrough on Korean shores, Ryan Walters is joined by Football Tribe Southeast Asia Editor, Gian Chansrichawla. They discuss which Thai players have already made a name for themselves on the international stage, who seems ready to make the move abroad, and the overall perception of K League in Thailand.  Fox Sports Asia and the-AFC.com pundit/commentator Rhysh Roshan Rai stops by for the second segment to offer insights from both his playing days and in the booth. Topics include difficulties in moving abroad, the impression of ASEAN players by so-called "bigger leagues," the ever increasingly high level of talent on display in the region, and much more... including a bit of unabashed Kim Shin-wook love. All that and more in this edition of The K League United Podcast.

In this Roundtable podcast, Michael, Joon, Allen, and Albert get together to talk about Bento's latest squad for the September World Cup Qualifying match with Turkmenistan. The Lightning Round includes a quick discussion of whether Lee Seungwoo got snubbed and the main topic is what formation the Crew would like to see Bento use. There may be some light Kim Shin-wook banter as well. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

With no regular K League United Podcast this week due to scheduling conflicts, we wanted to make sure we didn't leave you wanting by putting together this EXTRA edition of our regular podcast, featured mixed zone interviews from Round 1 of the K League season. Our Jung Muyeol speaks with Daegu FC's Edgar, Matthew Binns speaks to Jeonbuk striker Kim Shin-wook and Paul Neat chats with FC Seoul's new signing Ikromjon Alibaev.  

This week we are reviewing episodes 9 & 10 of Goblin. Watch the episodes and then catch up with us here as we confirm some stuff we should have known, warm up to Kim Shin, and take a field trip through history.

You get two KDMEO episodes this week! Today's episode covers episodes 13 and 14 of "Goblin: The Lonely and Great God" (쓸쓸하고 찬란하신 도깨비), starring Gong Yoo, Kim GoEun, Lee DongWook and Yoo Inna. Judy and Linda think it's poor strategy for Kim Shin (Gong Yoo) to use Euntak (Kim GoEun) as bait for Eyeball Professor. Judy goes a bit mad, when Robert sneaks up on the recording with a multilingual pun. Linda wants Korean listeners to try the dal.komm sausage thingy and then give us a review.     Some Korean terms: 비녀: [bee-nyuh] hair stick. 처녀귀신: [chuh-nyuh-gwee-shin] virgin (female) ghost; usually wearing white hanbok and long black hair draped over face. 무: [moo] homonym for "nothingness" and "radish". 계란: [gye-ran] egg.   If you couldn't hear Robert's multilingual pun very well, here it is: "What did the Korean bus driver say to the egg?" "Gye-ran (get on)." This is why Judy hates puns.   What did you think of the Eyeball Professor's demise? Did you cry as much as we did when Kim Shin died? Were you as annoyed as we were by episode 14? Please tell us @kdramamyeyesout on Facebook, Twitter and Gmail! Download this and other episodes and while you're there, write us a review: Apple Podcasts Google Play Music Stitcher Libsyn RSS The KDMEO theme music is 'Cute', by Bensound (www.bensound.com), and is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No-Derivatives 4.0 International. Audio Credits: My Fair Lady - "Loverly" Cast from "Inside Out" George S. Clinton - "Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery"

Hello Frequent Flyers and welcome aboard our 89th Flight, Goblin.   When  betrayed general, Kim Shin, is put to death by the machinations of an evil Iago, what's his soul to do but suffer endlessly without a proper burial. PSYCHE - someone prays for him and he comes back with a vengeance. Or like...just as a creature of vengeance.  Modern times, Ji Eun Tak can see ghosts, and those ghosts won't stop whispering that she's the Goblin bride. Marriage is all well and good but she's just gotta survive her shitty home life first.  But a single breath can bring change - and neither Kim Shin or Ji Eun Tak are prepared for what danger that can bring.

Happy New Year! We're at episode 15! To start 2017, Judy and Linda talk about episodes 5-6 of "Goblin: The Lonely and Great God" (쓸쓸하고 찬란하신 도깨비), starring Gong Yoo, KimGoEun and LeeDongWook. In this episode, Judy was skeptical that Euntak (Kim GoEun), a high school senior, can't interpret the Chinese characters in Kim Shin (Gong Yoo)'s diary. Isn't she a high school senior, who's so smart that she doesn't even need extra classes? Linda wondered if they still teach Chinese characters in school, so Judy did some extra Googling and discovered that they teach it in middle school and high school. There's even an MBC news article from 2015, that reports on the discussion about whether Chinese characters should be included in the elementary school curriculum. Linda finds herself melting to Gong Yoo's voice. It's irresistible. Can someone in Korea convince this man to record an audiobook please? We would buy all of it.  Judy finally solves the mystery of why the servants of Kim Shin skip a generation. It's a solid theory. Tune in to find out. We also received our first listener e-mail! Squeeeee!   Some Korean terms: 불고기: [bul-go-gi] thinly sliced that is marinated, then stir fried. 수능: [soo-neung] university entrance exams. 1004: [chun-sa] homonym for "천사" (angel). 35: [sa-moh] homonym for "사모" (old Korean term for "to love" 79: [chil-goo] sounds almost like "친구" (friend) 고3: [go-sam] abbreviation for 고등학교 3학년 (high school, third grade); high school senior. 대표님: [dae-pyo-nim] representative director or managing director. 고시원: [go-shi-won] dormitory for students studying for exams to enter the government. 한자: [han-ja] Chinese characters incorporated into Korean words.   Do you agree with our theories about "Goblin"? Do you have any of your own? Please let us know on Facebook and Twitter (@kdramamyeyesout) or e-mail us. Download this and other episodes and while you're there, write us a review: Apple Podcasts Google Play Music Stitcher Libsyn RSS The KDMEO theme music is 'Cute', by Bensound (www.bensound.com), and is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No-Derivatives 4.0 International.

Linda and Judy are starting a new series this week, "Goblin: The Lonely and Great God" (쓸쓸하고 찬란하신 도깨비) from TVN. It stars Gong Yoo, Kim GoEun and Lee DongWook.  We had a lot of questions. How did Kim Shin (Gong Yoo) travel from Korea to Canada in the 11th century with his mortal servant? Why must this drama have a romance between a 19 year-old Ji Euntak (Kim GoEun) and a 939 year-old? Why do we love watching the Goblin-Grim Reaper bromance more than the Goblin-Euntak interaction? Most importantly: Do Koreans still use bankbooks and if so, how do they work?   Some Korean terms: 신: [shin] god. 맷돼지: [met-dweh-ji] wild boar. 나으리: [na-eu-ri] Milord. 재벌: [jae-beol] tycoon; rich person. 아저씨: [ah-juh-ssi] way of addressing an older man who is not related to you. 티격태격: [tee-gyeok-tae-gyeok] bickering. 김밥: [gim-bap] rice roll. 반말: [ban-mal] informal speech.   Happy holidays, everybody~! Please follow us on Facebook and Twitter (@kdramamyeyesout) or e-mail us. Download this and other episodes and while you're there, write us a review: Apple Podcasts Google Play Music Stitcher Libsyn RSS The KDMEO theme music is 'Cute', by Bensound (www.bensound.com), and is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No-Derivatives 4.0 International.