logo
Korean singer and actress IU to drop K-pop music video with Cha Eun-woo cameo

Korean singer and actress IU to drop K-pop music video with Cha Eun-woo cameo

IU is set to make her return as a singer this month, with actor and K-pop star Cha Eun-woo making a special appearance in her coming music video.
Advertisement
'IU is preparing for a comeback in May, and Cha Eun-woo will appear in a cameo,' her agency, EDAM Entertainment, said.
The release will mark
IU's first new music since The Winning, an EP that dropped in February 2024.
IU was recently praised for her role in the Netflix series
When Life Gives You Tangerines , which ended on March 28. Playing Ae-sun and her daughter Geum-myeong, she was lauded for her versatile performance and strong emotional range.
She is also set to appear in the upcoming MBC drama tentatively titled The 21st Century Grand Prince's Wife, scheduled to air in 2026, alongside actor Byeon Woo-seok.
Korean singer and actor Cha Eun-woo (above) has already collaborated with IU on a photoshoot.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Pianist Bruce Liu joins Asian Modern Symphony Orchestra's debut in Hong Kong
Pianist Bruce Liu joins Asian Modern Symphony Orchestra's debut in Hong Kong

South China Morning Post

time6 hours ago

  • South China Morning Post

Pianist Bruce Liu joins Asian Modern Symphony Orchestra's debut in Hong Kong

The high point of the August 1 concert by the newly formed Asian Modern Symphony Orchestra turned out to be neither particularly symphonic nor modern. Deep into the second half of the Hong Kong concert, principal violin Gyoon Kim intoned the slowly paced, melancholy motif that opens the second movement (Andante non troppo) of Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto no 2 in G major. The tentative phrasing – which might have been deliberate – gave the solo section a diaphanous quality. Principal cello Joonho Shim then responded with rhythmically less imaginative, yet unerringly paced, versions of the same melody. In keeping with his unassuming manner, guest star Bruce Liu added the piano to this ethereal interplay with great tact and discreetly filled out the texture with subdued dynamics and an impeccable sense of colour. Right at the heart of one of the most virtuosic pieces in the piano repertoire, Tchaikovsky folded in a chamber trio of only average technical difficulty but extraordinary emotional impact. And it felt as if the three musicians were discovering Tchaikovsky's conceit before our very eyes. Canadian-Chinese pianist Bruce Liu performs Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No 2 during the premiere concert by the Asian Modern Symphony Orchestra at the Hong Kong Cultural Centre. Photo: Kevin Ku

Michelle Yeoh takes a shine to Labubu made for Hong Kong panda cubs' birthday
Michelle Yeoh takes a shine to Labubu made for Hong Kong panda cubs' birthday

South China Morning Post

time7 hours ago

  • South China Morning Post

Michelle Yeoh takes a shine to Labubu made for Hong Kong panda cubs' birthday

Oscar-winning actress Michelle Yeoh has become the latest celebrity to take part in a Hong Kong tourism drive after sharing a fun social media picture with a Labubu doll specially made to mark the first birthday of the city's panda twins later this month. Advertisement The star on Monday shared a photo on Instagram of her holding up the Labubu doll, which is cradling the twin pandas in its arms, above a bucket of popcorn. 'Celebrating Hong Kong-born panda twins' first birthday (and my birthday too) with Labubu in the Hollywood Bowl,' she wrote. In other pictures, Yeoh was also seen holding the special doll with American actor Jeff Goldblum, known for his role in the movie Jurassic Park, as well as British actress and singer Cynthia Erivo. Yeoh is among celebrities around the world who received the unique Labubu doll as part of the Culture, Sports and Tourism Bureau's collaboration with the toy's creator, Kasing Lung, to celebrate the first birthday of Hong Kong's panda cub twins and promote the city. The cubs, Jia Jia and De De, are the first to be born in Hong Kong. Photo: May Tse Under the collaboration, the Hong Kong Tourism Board partnered with Lung to send out the distinctive dolls to celebrities and famous influencers to showcase online.

‘Four Trails' documentary wins Hong Kong hearts
‘Four Trails' documentary wins Hong Kong hearts

South China Morning Post

time15 hours ago

  • South China Morning Post

‘Four Trails' documentary wins Hong Kong hearts

Before his documentary was first shown in cinemas last December, Hong Kong filmmaker Robin Lee was told to keep his expectations 'very low'. People said audiences would not be interested in a sports documentary that did not have any big celebrities. Still, 36-year-old Lee believed his film, Four Trails, had the power to connect with people. The 101-minute documentary follows 18 runners in Hong Kong as they take on a gruelling 298km challenge, while showcasing our city's natural beauty. 'Movie critics loved it, and the audience really liked it,' the director said. '[That] really made it all worth it.' The film grossed over HK$10 million and earned Lee the Best New Director title at this year's Hong Kong Film Awards. 'Around the world, people don't look at Hong Kong as a trail running destination, so I was really excited to show people this is what Hong Kong has to offer,' he said. Hong Kong filmmaker and the director of documentary 'Four Trails', Robin Lee, on the Wilson Trail in Tai Tam. Photo: Jonathan Wong A tough race to film The Hong Kong Four Trails Ultra Challenge is one of the world's toughest ultra-marathons. Runners must finish Hong Kong's four major hiking trails within 72 hours. Before filming began, Lee hiked most of MacLehose, Wilson, Hong Kong and Lantau in search of spots to film and ways to connect with the runners before the race. He also recruited his brother and a few freelancers to help film during the race. Once filming started in early 2021, one of the biggest challenges was figuring out how to tell the stories of 18 athletes moving at different paces. 'You have to be really flexible,' he said. By the third day, he and his team were pushed to the brink of exhaustion. 'I only slept two or three hours; my brother had just one.' The filmmakers could relate to some of the physical and mental strain that the runners were facing. 'You see them hallucinating and going crazy, as the cameraman and the director were also going through a similar situation,' Lee said. Even after the race ended, Lee had to edit the footage while juggling his freelance work. Since he funded Four Trails on his own, he would work on other short projects before returning to edit the documentary. A still from 'Four Trails', showing a runner during the February 2021 ultra-marathon. Photo: Edko Films Ltd. Future of documentaries Lee hopes that Four Trails' success can inspire more support for documentary filmmaking in Hong Kong. 'If you're investing in film, you don't have to shy away from a documentary – as long as the story is good,' he said. 'All the stories in Four Trails are real. They're not made up. That, in many ways, makes it even more exciting than some fictional feature films,' Lee added. 'If you can keep making original and new content, that's going to get people talking.'

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