logo
Our Movie Episode 9: Will Lee Je Ha and Lee Da Eum Make Their Relationship Public?

Our Movie Episode 9: Will Lee Je Ha and Lee Da Eum Make Their Relationship Public?

Our Movie episode 9 will air on SBS TV on Friday (July 11) at 9:50 PM KST. It will focus on the various challenges faced by Boo Seung Won, Lee Je Ha, and Lee Da Eum. According to the production team, producer Boo Seung Won could take drastic action to handle the situation between director Lee Je Ha and actress Lee Da Eum due to immense pressure from reporter Noh Hee Tae.
Previously, the reporter threatened the producer about publishing an article that could affect the production of their upcoming film, White Love. The newly released stills capture the displeased look of Boo Seung Won when Noh Hee Tae unexpectedly visits him. The photos feature the tension-filled atmosphere as the two men confront one another while hiding their true intentions.
With only a week left for the finale of this SBS melodrama, the viewers are eagerly waiting to watch what lies ahead for Boo Seung Won, Lee Je Ha, and Lee Da Eum. The newly released stills show Je Ha and Da Eum officially enjoying their secret dates. But their secret late-night meeting turns into a nightmare after several staff members of their film see them together unexpectedly. How will Je Ha and Da Eum manage to escape from the risky and awkward situation? Will they make their relationship public?
Here is everything about Our Movie episode 9, including the air date, preview, spoilers, and streaming details.
How to Watch Our Movie Episode 9?
People in Korea can watch the ninth episode of this SBS melodrama on TV or stream it online. K-drama fans from other parts of the world, including the US, Canada, Australia, the UK, Mexico, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Finland, France, Greece, Greenland, Hong Kong, China, Japan, New Zealand, UAE, Singapore, Turkey, and South Africa, can watch the mini-series with subtitles on online streaming platforms, like Disney+.
Here are the International Air Timings of Our Movie Episode 9:
US - 7:50 AM
Canada - 7:50 AM
Australia - 11:20 PM
New Zealand - 1:50 AM
Japan - 9:50 PM
Mexico - 6:50 AM
Brazil - 9:50 AM
Saudi Arabia - 3:50 PM
India - 6:20 PM
Indonesia - 7:50 PM
Singapore - 8:50 PM
China - 8:50 PM
Europe - 1:50 PM
France - 1:50 PM
Spain - 1:50 PM
UK - 12:50 PM
South Africa - 2:50 PM
Philippines - 8:50 PM
Our Movie is an SBS drama starring Namkoong Min, Jeon Yeo Been, Lee Seol, and Seo Hyun Woo. Screenwriter Han Ga Eun wrote the script in association with Kang Kyung Min. Director Lee Jung-heum helmed the directorial position. The melodrama revolves around the romantic journey between film director Lee Je Ha and actress Lee Da Eum, who is suffering from a terminal illness.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘Teto' or ‘egen'? Young Koreans turn to hormone-inspired identity tests
‘Teto' or ‘egen'? Young Koreans turn to hormone-inspired identity tests

Asia News Network

time2 hours ago

  • Asia News Network

‘Teto' or ‘egen'? Young Koreans turn to hormone-inspired identity tests

July 14, 2025 SEOUL – Bae Sung-jin, a 30-year-old office worker, says there's now one more way to check compatibility during blind dates. 'I get emotionally drained easily and tend to be very sensitive in relationships. So I make sure to check their MBTI and whether they're a 'teto' or 'egen' type,' he said. Twenty-two-year-old Lee, who recently got into so-called 'identity tests,' introduced herself as follows: 'I'm an 'egen woman,' so feminine clothing suits me well. But my personality is more like a 'teto woman.' — I'm bold and outgoing.' A new personality classification trend has taken hold among young singles in Korea, with the rise of the 'teto-egen' test. The test uses analogies to testosterone and estrogen levels to analyze interpersonal styles and energy types. Social media platforms like Instagram and YouTube Shorts are awash with users sharing their results. The trend has spilled into pop culture as well. Young K-pop fans analyze celebrities based on the theory: Aespa's Winter is labeled a teto woman, Karina an egen woman, Suzy a teto woman and IU an egen woman. Countless videos and comment threads speculate about celebrities' personality types by combining their clothing style, speech patterns and dating histories. Hormonal archetypes go viral The 'teto' and 'egen' arcetypes are derived from the hormones testosterone and estrogen, respectively. According to the typology, a teto man is masculine and athletic, while an egen man is gentle and appearance-conscious. A teto woman is expressive and extroverted, whereas an egen woman is reserved and traditionally feminine. The teto-egen test from the personality test platform, Types, had attracted over 1.16 million participants as of Thursday. The test, consisting of 28 questions, produces results such as gentle egen man or commander-like teto woman. One of the main draws of this test is its romantic compatibility analysis. Emotionally sensitive egen men are said to be attracted to charismatic teto women, while strong-willed teto men are seen as well-matched with caring egen women. The test gained even more attention after the final episode of 'SNL Korea' season 2 on Coupang Play last month featured a skit titled 'When a Teto Man Falls in Love.' In the episode, boy group BTOB's Yook Sung-jae, cast as an egen man, is dumped by his teto girlfriend for a more masculine partner. He undergoes a brutal teto transformation that includes growing a thick beard. The origin of the trend dates back to June 2021, when a diet content creator first posted about it on his blog. It gained popularity through a web cartoonist on Instagram, going viral soon after. For Gen Z, who seek quick ways to define themselves, the trend is a form of self-expression. Online content now covers dating, marriage, fashion, beauty and workplace behavior based on these archetypes. One beauty YouTuber posted a makeup tutorial titled 'Makeup for egen women,' featuring a clean and neat look. There are also countless videos on topics like 'The ideal woman for an egen man,' 'How teto women talk to teto men' and 'How teto women date egen men.' History of typing the self Self-categorization trends are nothing new. In the late 1990s and early 2000s, blood types were a popular personality metric in Korea and Japan. Statements like 'type A people are timid' and 'type B people are selfish' were commonly accepted, even though they originated in racially motivated studies by a Japanese eugenicist that have since been rejected by scientists. Later, the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, or MBTI, became the most popular personality clasification tool, dividing people into 16 types. People began using MBTI types to explain themselves in conversations and check compatibility on first dates. It even found its way into career planning and hiring processes. Professor Lim Myung-ho of Dankook University's Department of Psychology and Psychotherapy explains the popularity of such trends as rooted in a desire for self-discovery and understanding. 'The trend reflects the MZ generation's effort to understand themselves and build positive relationships with others,' he said. Curiosity or confinement In a nationwide survey by Embrain Trend Monitor involving 1,000 Koreans aged 19 to 59, 76 percent of respondents in their 20s and 71.6 percent in their 30s said they 'want to understand themselves accurately.' The 86 percent of those in their 20s and 87.6 percent of those in their 30s said they were 'curious about who they are,' yet only 22.4 percent and 36.8 percent, respectively, felt they had truly learned about themselves through experience. The results highlight a growing reliance on type-based classifications to explore identity and match behavior to social expectations. In essence, these tests are light-hearted forms of entertainment, but they also serve as tools for introspection, self-expression and social communication. 'In an anxious society, it reflects a desire to feel a sense of belonging and create intimacy in relationships,' said Lim. 'As long as the intense competition among young people continues, these types of classification trends will persist.' However, some experts caution that such identity tests risk reinforcing oversimplified binaries. Framing behavior and traits in terms of gendered hormones can make stereotypes further entreched. 'Humans are wired to categorize and group things. Just like with MBTI or blood types, categorizing people into 'teto men' or 'egen men' is another attempt to simplify complex human nature,' said Kwak Geum-joo, a professor of psychology at Seoul National University. She warned that while such classifications begin as curiosity, they can become self-restrictive if taken too seriously. Professor Lim echoed the concern, 'Blindly believing in these tests can lead to overgeneralization and binary thinking. Identity tests should be treated lightly and used for reference only,' he said.

‘K-pop Demon Hunters' cast and directors break down Netflix hit's worldbuilding
‘K-pop Demon Hunters' cast and directors break down Netflix hit's worldbuilding

Asia News Network

time6 hours ago

  • Asia News Network

‘K-pop Demon Hunters' cast and directors break down Netflix hit's worldbuilding

July 14, 2025 SEOUL – The creative team behind Netflix's record-breaking animated hit 'K-pop Demon Hunters' pulled back the curtain on their demon-slaying spectacle in a new behind-the-scenes video released Friday. Directors Maggie Kang and Chris Appelhans, alongside voice stars Arden Cho, May Hong, Yoo Ji-young and Ahn Hyo-seop, dished on everything from character design to cultural representation in the clip, which details the meticulous world-building that went into the project. 'I've always wanted to make an animated movie set in Korea that really showcased our culture and our mythology,' said Kang, noting how demons provided the visual spectacle while K-pop became 'the last ingredient in the concept.' When Appelhans first heard the pitch, his reaction was instant: 'Please let me make this movie with you because I love all those things.' The film follows Huntrix, a girl group that secretly protects the world from demons using music and dance. Cho, who voices the lead character Rumi, praised her character's mix of strength and style. 'Rumi slays demons, sings, is gorgeous, has killer fashion sense. I love her luscious purple hair. She's edgy and hip but still kind of girly,' Cho said. Hong described her character Mira as 'a skeptic, rebellious, sarcastic,' while Yoo highlighted 'maknae' — the youngest member of the group — Zoey's 'professional obligation to be the cutest and the most energetic.' The cast couldn't help but gush about their demonic boy band rivals, the Saja Boys. 'We hate the Saja Boys, but darn them for being so cute,' Cho joked, while Hong admitted that everyone on set was humming their infectious track 'Soda Pop.' The directors clearly had fun with them too, with Kang joking about lighting decisions: 'How do we light these abs so that we can really enjoy them?' Beyond the eye candy, the team stressed their commitment to accurately portraying Korean culture. 'Seeing it altogether, it just touched me,' Hong said of showing the Korean American experience on screen. The film's attention to cultural detail shines through its depiction of bustling Seoul's Gangnam streets, authentic Korean comfort food and traditional mythology woven throughout the narrative. The soundtrack includes tracks by K-pop superstar Twice, a collaboration Kang called 'really awesome' for 'legitimiz(ing) the film in the K-pop space.' And the film's reach has spilled well beyond the Netflix platform. Seven tracks from the soundtrack are currently charting on the Billboard Hot 100, with 'Golden' peaking at No. 23, while the full album sits at No. 3 on the Billboard 200 —making it the highest-charting soundtrack of the year.

Blackpink's new single Jump tops iTunes charts in 47 countries
Blackpink's new single Jump tops iTunes charts in 47 countries

Straits Times

timea day ago

  • Straits Times

Blackpink's new single Jump tops iTunes charts in 47 countries

Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox Jump, with an addictive chorus, marks a transformation from the K-pop quartet's previous charismatic musical style. SEOUL – K-pop girl group Blackpink's new digital single Jump topped iTunes charts in 47 countries, its agency YG Entertainment said on July 12. The song released on July 11 marks the group's first release in two years and 10 months since its second full-length album, Born Pink, in September 2022, excluding The Girls (2023) from the soundtrack of a video game. Jump, with an addictive chorus, marks a transformation from the K-pop quartet's previous charismatic musical style. It 'captivates listeners with guitar riffs reminiscent of a Western film, layered with the members' distinctive vocals,' according to the agency. Music producers Teddy and 24, who have crafted Blackpink's hit songs, collaborated on the track with international lyricists and composers. The song's music video was helmed by award-winning director Dave Meyers. Blackpink performed the song for the first time during its Deadline world tour at Goyang Sports Complex Main Stadium in Goyang, just north-west of Seoul, on July 5 and 6. The tour will take the group to 15 other cities, including Los Angeles, Chicago, Toronto, Paris, Milan, London and Bangkok. THE KOREA HERALD/ASIA NEWS NETWORK

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store