Courtesy of KAFA
Singer-turned-actress Han Sun-hwa takes on the role of Hye-young, an aspiring writer, in the upcoming drama film "A Letter from Kyoto." The movie, set to be released on December 6, centers around three sisters, portrayed by Han Sun-hwa, Han Chae-ah, and Song Ji-hyun, who embark on a journey to uncover their mother's hidden past after discovering old Japanese letters at home.
The storyline revolves around Hwa-ja, the mother played by Cha Mi-kyung, who raised her daughters alone in Busan following the death of their father. The sisters' exploration leads to revelations about a truth buried in their mother's heart for five decades.
 |
| ▲ Courtesy of KAFA |
Han Sun-hwa, a native of Busan herself, expressed a deep connection to her character, emphasizing her familiarity with the regional dialect. Playing the role of the middle sister, Hye-young, who returns to Busan after facing challenges in Seoul, Han Sun-hwa found personal resonance with her character's independent personality.
During a press conference for the film, Han Sun-hwa acknowledged the initial challenge of connecting with Hye-young's mindset but cited discussions with the director as instrumental in developing the character.
Director Kim Min-ju shared her intention to tell a story of growth and self-discovery away from one's hometown. The film, described as biographical, unfolds through narratives of characters experiencing personal growth, aiming to resonate with viewers and inspire reflection on leaving comfort zones for personal development.
Sayart
Blue YIM, yimyoungseo1010@naver.com
Film Explores Family Secrets and Growth Through the Lens of Three Sisters
Courtesy of KAFA
Singer-turned-actress Han Sun-hwa takes on the role of Hye-young, an aspiring writer, in the upcoming drama film "A Letter from Kyoto." The movie, set to be released on December 6, centers around three sisters, portrayed by Han Sun-hwa, Han Chae-ah, and Song Ji-hyun, who embark on a journey to uncover their mother's hidden past after discovering old Japanese letters at home.
The storyline revolves around Hwa-ja, the mother played by Cha Mi-kyung, who raised her daughters alone in Busan following the death of their father. The sisters' exploration leads to revelations about a truth buried in their mother's heart for five decades.
|
| ▲ Courtesy of KAFA |
Han Sun-hwa, a native of Busan herself, expressed a deep connection to her character, emphasizing her familiarity with the regional dialect. Playing the role of the middle sister, Hye-young, who returns to Busan after facing challenges in Seoul, Han Sun-hwa found personal resonance with her character's independent personality.
During a press conference for the film, Han Sun-hwa acknowledged the initial challenge of connecting with Hye-young's mindset but cited discussions with the director as instrumental in developing the character.
Director Kim Min-ju shared her intention to tell a story of growth and self-discovery away from one's hometown. The film, described as biographical, unfolds through narratives of characters experiencing personal growth, aiming to resonate with viewers and inspire reflection on leaving comfort zones for personal development.
Sayart
Blue YIM, yimyoungseo1010@naver.com
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