폐지 위기 사장 임명동의제 …4년도 못 간 SBS의 약속 : 미디어 : 사회 : 뉴스 : 한겨레 hani.co.kr - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hani.co.kr Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Apr 16, 2021 05:43 AM EDT
KBS is reported to cease broadcasting new K-dramas every Wednesday and Thursday for about three months, after the conclusion of its new television series Daebak Real Estate.
KBS Reportedly Not to Broadcast New Wednesday-Thursday Dramas Following Daebaek Real Estate
On April 16, Star News reported that KBS (Korean Broadcasting System) has decided to stop airing new drama series every Wednesday and Thursday for approximately three months, starting from mid-June to early September.
(Photo : KBS Official Instagram)
The Korean media outlet stated that the television network did not organize any new Wednesday-Thursday drama until mid-September. This means no drama series are lined up to be broadcast after the end of its new K-drama Daebak Real Estate.
Dish is Alive
These quirky but undeniably watchable new formats include the latest hit Korean singing show and a cooking competition involving bringing animated meals to life, plus impressively abstract formats that question the value of time and first impressions of strangers.
South Korean format producers taking part in this week s digital MIPTV will be Zooming into the international television trade show from a position of uncommon strength.
Just as BTS and Bong Joon-ho have elevated K-pop and Korean cinema to the pinnacle of global pop culture in recent years, Korean format producers have been consistently punching above their weight in the international TV space.
럭셔리한 인생만 권유 2년 전 나온 잡음 함소원서 터진 거짓의 맛 hankookilbo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hankookilbo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Moon set for poll losses in S Korea’s two biggest cities
Bloomberg
South Korean President Moon Jae-in’s Democratic Party was headed for its worst defeat in five years in mayoral elections in South Korea’s two biggest cities, a troubling sign for his progressive bloc just 11 months ahead of a presidential vote.
Exit polling released after the close of voting yesterday showed conservative Oh Se-hoon, on pace to win in the race in Seoul over ruling party candidate Park Young-sun, a former minister for start-ups.
Oh led an exit poll with 59 percent to Park’s 37 percent, Korean Broadcasting System (KBS) reported.