
K-Pop star WOODZ and rising actress Jung Hoe Ryn are cast as siblings in the upcoming short film "Slide Strum Mute," sparking viral attention online due to their uncanny resemblance.

Actors Lee Jae In and Hong Kyung are set to star in the upcoming apocalyptic thriller, "Concrete Market."

BLACKPINK's Lisa is rumored to be in the running to play the role of Rapunzel in Disney's live-action adaptation of "Tangled."

"Perfect Girl," an upcoming horror thriller film, has cast May Hong, who is known for the singing voice of Mira in Netflix' "K-Pop Demon Hunters."

Netflix' "Romantics Anonymous" is a bold remake of the 2010 French-Belgian film of the same name, reimagined as a series.

Song Ji-hyo makes a comeback to the big screen with "Home Behind Bars."

K-pop girl group BABYMONSTER shared a teaser poster for its upcoming reality show "Welcome to BAEMON HOUSE," coming out this September.

The Korea Business Research Institute released this month's Brand Reputation Rankings, and it's not just about numbers, it's a window into fan sentiment, media buzz, and who's truly influencing the culture right now.

The Korea Business Research Institute's latest brand reputation ranking for actors is out, showing a snapshot of who's winning hearts, headlines, and digital real estate across Korea and beyond. From Squid Game legends to rising Netflix darlings and cinema heavyweights returning to the small screen, July's Top 30 names reveal a map of connections, trends, and shifting industry dynamics that define 2025's Hallyu landscape.

Filmed in Vietnam and Switzerland, the new season was shot right after Jungkook and Jimin completed their mandatory military service on June 11, 2025, marking their first joint project post-discharge.

Whether it's a role in a Korean web drama or a spot in a multinational idol trainee program, kids today have unprecedented access to opportunities that were once exclusive to locals. Here's how young performers (and their parents) are navigating this path—and how early exposure to the industry is making all the difference.

For millions around the world, K-pop isn't just music—it's a full-blown cultural movement. Fans immerse themselves in choreography, fashion, and even the language, often dreaming of stepping into the limelight themselves. And for some, that dream becomes a reality.