Dear readers, see instructions here, in our first General All-Purpose Post.
Let’s have fun, build friendships, share news, and be happy in JYJ ^__^
Dear readers, see instructions here, in our first General All-Purpose Post.
Let’s have fun, build friendships, share news, and be happy in JYJ ^__^
Credit: lguplus1
Shared by: JYJ3
After bringing us to tears with their sad MV for “In Heaven“, JYJ is back to bring us the sexy in their new MV for “Get Out“!
The music video. The video begins with the JYJ members sitting in their sexy cars (Yes, those are their real cars!) staring at the girl getting all cozy with another guy. They then call the girl up to see what she’s doing and she lies to them in front of their face…except she doesn’t know they’re right in front of her. (Which is ridiculous because how do you not notice a BRIGHT red car with a sexy man in the driver’s seat right in front of you?) I don’t know about anyone else, but a good looking guy driving a dream-like car will definitely catch my eyes within seconds but anyways, they continue to glare at her with an angry/hurt look. -Cue sexy dancing time- Later, we see the girl trying to get away from the guy, possibly because she’s feeling guilty about cheating on JYJ or yet an even better reason, she finally realizes she hasn’t been in her right mind to cheat on the the sexy beings known as JYJ. What she doesn’t know, however, is that JYJ has already caught onto her scandalous ways. She then realizes that it’s too late when JYJ walks up to her looking mighty fine in their black suits and gives her this look as if saying, “You just lost the sexiest thing in your life.” The video then parts with JYJ walking away towards the light while leaving the girl in the darkness.
As a member of the female duo Davichi, Lee Haeri acted in the musical “Tears of Heaven” with JYJ’s Junsu, earning her the jealousy of many fans.
On the afternoon of the 20th, Davichi appeared on YTN “News and Issues– Issues and People” segment to promote their new mini-album ‘Love Delight’.
The anchor of the show asked Haeri “Were fans jealous after observing the kissing scene you had with JYJ’s Junsu during the musical Tears of Heaven?” to which Haeri responded “some of the young friends were jealous of those scenes, however, now at this time, I do not remember the things that they said to me.”
She followed by saying “It is how it was, I knew I shouldn’t be upset over that”, showing how she handled the attention with a professional attitude.
[Parts not concerning Junsu omitted]
Source: Nate
Translation by: DoctorJaee of JYJ3
Shared by: JYJ3
Who is the Best Newcomer for Dramas?
The best one among the newcomers of last year in drama will be selected.
The nominated candidates for Korea Drama Awards were announced on the morning of the 20th in the Press Conference for 2011 Korea Drama Festival that was held in the Press Center in Taepyungro Sojae, Seoul.
The people who were announced to be nominated for the best male newcomer awards for Korea Drama Awards were Kang Dongho of MBC’s Sparkle Sparkle, Kim Suhyun of KBS 2TV’s Dream High, Park Yoochun and Song Joongki of Sungkyunkwan Scandal, and Ji Changwook of KBS 1TV’s Laugh Donghae. Read More →
Below is another review on JYJ’s “In Heaven” song.
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JYJ released the music video for the title track of their new album, In Heaven, yesterday. To be honest, I wasn’t flailing over my desk in excitement over the new video…but I was excited to finally hear a recording of “In Heaven” that wasn’t disgraced by inappropriately placed fangirl screams in the background.
The music video certainly isn’t your everyday, ankle-deep K-pop MV fare, which is definitely something to be thankful for. But it seemed to me that the dramatic nature of the video was trying to compete with the dramatic nature of the song…and in the end, both sides lose. “In Heaven” is a really great song – arguably one of JYJ’s most impressive works to date – and the MV was shot really well, despite having a painfully cliched storyline. The two individual components of the MV – the song and the videography – tug at the heartstrings in just the right way when presented alone. But put it together and it tends to cheapen the effectiveness of either component.