62nd Baeksang Arts awards

-

With the Baeksang Arts Awards finally wrapped up, it’s time to look at the stars who left the ceremony with unforgettable wins and well-deserved smiles.




Film

Best film - No Other Choice

Best director - Yoon Ga-eun – The World of Love

Best new director - Park Joon-ho – 3670

Best screen play- Byun Sung-hyun and Lee Jin-seong – Good News

Best actor - Park Jeong-min – The Ugly as Lim Dong-hwan

Best actress - Moon Ga-young – Once We Were Us as Han Jeong-won

Best supporting actor - Lee Sung-min – No Other Choice as Goo Beom-mo

Best supporting actress - Shin Se-kyung – Humint as Chae Seon-hwa

Broadcasting

Best new actor - Park Ji-hoon – The King's Warden as Prince Nosan / King Danjong of Joseon (Yi Hong-wi)

Best  new actress - Seo Su-bin – The World of Love as Ju-in

Best drama - You and Everything Else (Netflix)

Best entertaining program - The Wonder Coach [ko] (MBC)

Best educational show - Our Shining Days (KBS1)

Best director - Park Shin-woo – Our Unwritten Seoul

Best actor - Hyun Bin – Made in Korea as Baek Ki-tae

Best actress - Park Bo-young – Our Unwritten Seoul as Yoo Mi-ji / Yoo Mi-rae

Best supporting actor - Yoo Seung-mok – The Dream Life of Mr. Kim as Baek Jeong-tae

Best supporting actress - Im Soo-jung – Low Life as Yang Jung-sook

Best new actor - Lee Chae-min – Bon Appétit, Your Majesty as Lee Heon

Best new actress - Bang Hyo-rin [ko] – Aema as Shin Joo-ae

Best screen play - Song Hye-jin – You and Everything Else

special awards

Naver popularity awards, male - Park Ji-hoon

Naver popularity awards, female - Lim Yoona

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

PLEASE STOP COMPARING ME TO MY AGEMATES !!!!

-
Image
                                                      There’s a special kind of pain that comes from minding your business peacefully, then suddenly hearing: “Look at your agemate…” Ah yes. The national anthem of unnecessary pressure. Apparently, somewhere in the world, there is always an agemate who is richer, smarter, married, graduating, building a mansion, driving a car with doors that open like bird wings, or posting “soft life” pictures on Instagram while you’re still deciding whether to buy chips or save money for the week. And somehow, society believes this information is supposed to “motivate” you. But honestly? Sometimes it just makes people tired. The funny thing is that human beings are naturally wired to compare. We compare clothes, phones, salaries, relationships, and even happiness. Social media has made it worse. You open your pho...
Read more

Is the Phone Really the Problem — or Is It Me?

-
Image
       Most of the time, I find myself doom-scrolling late at night. I cannot sleep before watching a few Instagram reels or opening X to see what is happening in the world. When I wake up, the first thing I do is pick up my phone. Sometimes I even forget to pray. Before I begin studying, I tell myself I will scroll “just a little” to get the motivation to study, but that little time often turns into hours. It has slowly become part of my everyday life. My phone feels like my whole world. One day during dinner, my father asked me to put my phone away and serve myself food so that we could at least eat together as a family for once. That moment made me stop and ask myself an important question: Is the phone really the problem, or is it me? It is strange how phones were created to help people communicate, yet today they sometimes do more harm than good. Through these phones, people experience anxiety, depression, stress, emotional instability, and even insomnia. Many p...
Read more

THE MOST UNDERATED K DRAMAS NO ONE TALKS ABOUT

-
Image
1.The Good Bad Mother This drama pulls you in and doesn’t let go. You follow Kang-ho’s mom, who’s raising her son alone after losing her husband—battling poverty and injustice every day. Life makes her tough, maybe even harsh, but deep down, everything she does is out of love and fear. She’s strict because she’s scared for Kang-ho, hoping all her sacrifices will help him survive in a world that doesn’t care. Kang-ho grows up into exactly what she hoped for—sharp, successful, relentless. He becomes a prosecutor, determined to uncover what really happened to his dad. It’s the first sign that her years of suffering might finally count for something. But then, life flips the script. An accident changes everything, leaving Kang-ho mentally like a child again. This once capable man now has to lean on his mom for everything. Watching them, you feel like they’re trapped in a painful loop—her struggles just never seem to end. And just as you think things can’t get harder, she learns she has can...
Read more