Neoman bomyeon modeunge dalleojyeo Come on
Saranghaeyo naege dagawa jwoyo
Ireon naega nadoeosaekhajyo Bring on
Geudae nae mam badajwoyo

Naegaseumi kongkong naeipsuri kongkong
Naemami naenuni naemodeunge
Tto neomanbomyeon kongkong sumimakhyeo oo
Ijen nae mameul da gajyeogayo

You will be mine, will be mine
I will be your forever lover
You will be mine, will be mine
I will be your forever lover

(Rap)
Neoegeman soljikhi nan sarangedaehan nae gamjeong
Boyeojulge jinsimeuro naemaeryeoge pungdeong
Maeumeul dameun pungseon! Nohchijimayo duson !
Naenune meomchun siseon ! Siganeun geudaero meomchwosseo !

Dubeondasi ojimoshal danhanbeonui lUV lUV
Naejasinman saranghannan ireoljul mollassjyo NO NO !!
Sarange modeungeol bachillae
Ijen byeonhaji anheullae
Geutorok wonhaessdeon dangsineul saranghae

Neoman bomyeon modeunge dalleojyeo Come on
Saranghaeyo naege dagawa jwoyo
Ireon naega nadoeosaekhajyo Bring on
Geudae nae mam badajwoyo

Naegaseumi kongkong naeipsuri kongkong
Naemami naenuni naemodeunge
Tto neomanbomyeon kongkong sumimakhyeo oo
Ijen nae mameul da gajyeogayo

You will be mine, will be mine
I will be your forever lover
You will be mine, will be mine
I will be your forever lover

Jeongsineopsi dallyeoon yeonghwasok Juingongui salmeun
Neomuna manheungeol ilhge mandeureosseo
Nan beoseonago sipeo

Neoman bomyeon modeunge dalleojyeo Come on
Saranghaeyo naege dagawa jwoyo
Ireon naega nadoeosaekhajyo Bring on
Geudae nae mam badajwoyo

Naegaseumi kongkong naeipsuri kongkong
Naemami naenuni naemodeunge
Tto neomanbomyeon kongkong sumimakhyeo oo
Ijen nae mameul da gajyeogayo

You will be mine, will be mine
I will be your forever lover
You will be mine, will be mine
I will be your forever lover

Yoon Eun-hye, who plays Kang Hye-na, an unbelievably arrogant heiress, in the latest drama “My Fair Lady,” has ridden a bicycle for the first time in her life for the drama.
In a shooting location in Damyang, South Jeolla Province on September 8, Yoon shot a scene where her character learns to ride a bicycle from Seo Dong-chan, played by Yoon Sang-hyun, after procrastinating for a long while.

Yoon had never dared to ride a bike because she was too afraid of getting hurt. But this time she was determined to do anything she could for her role, and did so happily while shooting the scene for three to four hours.

Meanwhile, in the scene, Hye-na found riding a bicycle so enjoyable that she did not even notice she was bleeding on her knee. Dong-chan helped her keep her balance from behind at first and let go of the bicycle at one point. Not knowing he had let go, she pedaled hard but did not fall down. She was finally able to ride it on her own, and the two gave each other a congratulatory “high five.” This served as an opportunity for their relationship to become more intimate.

Expectations are running higher as a love triangle between Hye-na, Dong-chan and Lee Tae-yoon (Jung Il-woo) is about to develop in earnest.

Take, for instance, Hae-na’s new personal attendant/secretary (Song Joong-ki!). Hae-na has no consideration for a new employee’s learning curve, and when he asks her to repeat something, she fires him.

That means the household must secure yet another personal attendant; Hae-na has already gone through sixteen and it’s getting increasingly difficult to find someone who might stick.

We are introduced to Dong-chan as he delivers a compelling speech to a roomful of rapt listeners… in church. He expounds on the value of having faith and hope in Jesus Christ, earning an enthusiastic response. Everyone loves it, particularly the ajummas. And would could blame him? He’s adorable.

But as soon as he exits the church, he sighs that he sure is doing all sorts of weird things these days. Just as he’s cornered by a trio of debt collectors. He’s already paid off the principal, but now they’re here for additional interes

Dong-chan runs, but has the bad luck to find himself cornered in an alleyway. We start to get a sense for just how smooth he can be when he so desires, because he thinks fast and spouts off a bunch of legal babble about the illegality of charging exorbitant interest rates and the punishment these guys could face. I’m not sure where he came by that legal knowledge but it sounds convincing, and the (none-too-bright) thugs pause in concern. Too bad they don’t fall for it, and he’s still on the hook for 50 million won, or approximately $40,000 USD.

But he’s not really the irresponsible wastrel that he seems at first glance, because the debt is for good reason. When his mother fell ill, he took out loans to pay her hospital bills (of course he did; this is a kdrama after all), and even went as far as to work at a host bar to pay off the debt.

But Eui-joo was dead-set against him selling himself for money (it isn’t prostitution, but it’s definitely looked down upon), and made him promise never to go back. Eui-joo is also the reason he was at the church to make his public affirmation of faith; it’s her way of trying to keep him from going back to work as a host/escort.

Dong-chan and Eui-joo both routinely help out at the florist shop run by Eui-joo’s mother. Today, Dong-chan is out on a delivery run when his truck is cut off by a reckless driver in a sports car: Hae-na.

Furious at the careless driving, Dong-chan glares at the sports car, which is stopped at the light. He marches up to the window and starts to deliver a diatribe, but Hae-na has no patience for him and hands over a bill. Dong-chan is insulted that she would pay him off — he demands an apology and continues to rail against her. Tired of him, Hae-na shoves a handful of bills out the window and drives on.

Well, such incredibly rude behavior is not to be borne. Hot-headed Dong-chan’s temper flares even more, and he storms over to his car and peels out, chasing Hae-na. Goaded, Hae-na pours on the speed and outstrips his truck, so he takes a shortcut through an alley, and blocks the road.

This forces Hae-na to stop in the middle of the road, but she can’t believe the nerve of this guy and glares, her temper rising. Her anger overrides her common sense (I assume she has some), and she revs the engine. And shoots toward him, slamming headlong into his truck.

This lands them both at the police station. She’s not too worried, and sits in boredom as her representative tries to negotiate a deal. Dong-chan is offended at the idea of being bought, until the man names the figure: 30 million won. When Dong-chan doesn’t respond (he’s too shocked), the man ups the amount to 50 million.

That’s the amount of his debt, so he seriously thinks this over, and perhaps he would even have taken the offer, but Hae-na comes up and sneers that he’s just trying to hold out for more money. If that’s his intent, she won’t bother negotiating: deal is canceled. They’ll handle this through official channels. Offended by her remarks (although I think she’s probably a little right), Dong-chan shouts back that they’ll do this through the law, then.

This time, the law sides with Dong-chan. Hae-na is convicted on multiple charges of reckless driving, threat of violence, and property damage. Her punishment is a fine (which is no big deal) and 150 hours of community service (which is a HUGE deal). Hae-na is assigned to work at a child-care center, doing all sorts of menial tasks like cleaning the chicken coop.

Dong-chan may have gotten the upper hand in the car incident, but he still has no luck trying to find money. He goes to his old boss at the high-end host bar asking for a loan, but is turned down. His boss tries to convince him to work for him again — he was their best — but Dong-chan remembers his promise and declines.

Thus he’s stuck working for small wages doing odd jobs like driving cars (for intoxicated drivers) and dispersing flyers. Eui-joo worries for him, but he keeps his tone optimistic and says he’ll figure it out.

On the other hand, Hae-na is NOT handling the situation well. She’s still infuriated at being subject to lowly community service, and it rubs her already raw nerves when her cousin Su-ah mocks her for it. She can’t abide being laughed at by Su-ah’s friends and her own, so she tells her assistants to find the guy who’s responsible (Dong-chan). She wants to crush him, starting with literally smashing his house into the ground.

When she hears that Dong-chan is currently at his driving job, she gets an idea.

Dong-chan doesn’t immediately recognize Hae-na when she shows up as his client, but she jogs his memory while he drives her car. With a taunting smile, she tells him she’s going to get him back, and proceeds to muss her hair, slip off one shoe, and smear her lipstick on his mouth.

He reacts in alarm, and Hae-na starts to scream for help, crying out that she’s being kidnapped. The car is pulled over by police and Dong-chan is arrested. Hae-na plays the part of the victim, and nobody heeds his protestations of innocence.

Even Eui-joo and her mother think that he is guilty at first. To be fair, it doesn’t sound that convincing when he insists this was all an evil scheme cooked up by the horrible Hae-na to get revenge.

Thankfully for him, Hae-na’s grandfather hears about this incident, and orders the charges dropped. Dong-chan is let go.

That’s good news, but in the morning, Eui-joo’s mother bursts in with horrible news: Their home has just been bought and their new landlord has ordered that they vacate by tomorrow. This is impossible! Dong-chan asks who the new landlord is, and the name Kang San Group rings a bell.

Fuming, Dong-chan beelines for Hae-na’s estate, where he is blocked by three of Hae-na’s devoted attendants. (The guy in the middle is the most senior, and has his eye on the vacant position as Hae-na’s personal secretary, thinking he’s a shoo-in for the promotion.)

Of course, they’re not going to let him in, and it’s three against one. Dong-chan pulls a few quick maneuvers, uses one of them as a human shield, and races inside. The guys chase, but soon lose him.

Seeing Chairman Kang doing some recreational gardening, Dong-chan assumes the old man is a worker on the premises and asks where to find Hae-na. He’s itching for a confrontation and doesn’t bother to hide his disdain for her, griping at her lack of decency for buying his home merely to tear it down. Is money everything? If Hae-na were his sister, he’d tie her up until he could teach her some manners. Ha, and it would only take a month! Well, no, Hae-na’s particularly horrible, so two months.

He asks grandpa not to let the three attendants know where he is, but grandpa cheerfully waves them over. It’s only when they bow before him that he realizes that he’s been talking to Hae-na’s grandfather, who orders the men to grab Dong-chan and bring him in for a chat.

Hae-na’s series of public disturbances (first the car accident, then the faked kidnapping) makes a splash in the news, and as punishment, Chairman Kang grounds her: she is not to leave the premises. Her grandfather asks if her bad behavior is in response to That Thing — the pink elephant in the room involving her first love when she was 18. She pretends it’s no big deal, but it’s clear that it’s had a huge impact on her. She also wonders why he’s so interested in her life now, and a conflicted look crosses his face. (I call fatal illness!)

She doesn’t take his grounding seriously, though, and blithely plans a week-long trip to New York. Her grandfather’s assistant gently reminds her that she’s not to leave the house, but she ignores him and heads to the airport…

…where Dong-chan approaches, wearing a determined expression on his face. To her shock, he grabs her in a tight embrace, acting the part of a spurned lover. OMG, it is hilarious. She struggles, but he presses her face against his chest to muffle her protests, and spouts all sorts of clichéd romantic lines, like, “I was completely wrong. I can’t let you go like this!” and “Let’s start over!”

He picks her up over his shoulder and waves at the amused crowd, assuring her, “She’s my girl!” He takes her outside and deposits her in the backseat of his car after tying her hands behind her back.

After the initial shock, Hae-na tells him confidently that her grandfather will report her disappearance and send people to find her. He is so screwed. It’s only a matter of time.

Dong-chan is unruffled, even when they are joined on the road by a squad of police cars blaring their sirens. But instead of pulling them over, the cars rush on by, headed elsewhere.

Hae-na starts to feel genuinely afraid. Does he want money? She has a lot of money. If he names his price, her grandfather will pay. Dong-chan doesn’t respond, so she thinks he’s not interested in money, which is an even scarier thought. Is he going to kill her, then? Fine, but please don’t dump her in water — she’s scared of water. And tell her grandfather she loves him…

We find that the police have arrived at their destination, which is Eui-joo’s house. She and her mother have done their best to fight off the incoming construction workers, determined to keep their house from demolition.

However, when the police arrive, they discover that these construction workers were sent to fix up the house! (Grandpa must have had something to do with it.) Eui-joo is embarrassed to face the police, but her mom’s excited at all the great improvements they are getting.

Finally, Dong-chan pulls over the car and tells Hae-na to get out. They’re here.

She cautiously gets out of the car, her fear turning into confusion as she recognizes their surroundings. Furthermore, her grandfather doesn’t look at all worried about her. Chairman Kang smiles that he didn’t know Dong-chan would use such extreme measures. But the methods weren’t the issue, what’s important is that Hae-na is here, as promised.

Hae-na can’t believe this — they know each other? They were working together?

Grandpa Kang reminds Hae-na, “Now do you see what happens when you defy my order not to leave the house?” And Dong-chan introduces himself — as her new personal attendant.

the only successor of Kang-san Group. She is a cavalier princess
who lives in a palace like mansion, and possesses an attitude of self-conceited arrogance.
A spoilt and immature chaebol heiress, and can be seen as the Korean version of Paris Hilton.

an ex-male gold-digger who is poor and broke. He is a bad guy who pretends
to be a butler/house keeper in order to get his hands on the Kang family’s fortune.

a wealthy heir and an elite lawyer. Most likely to be involved in a love triangle.
He looks like a soft and gentle young man, but when it comes to his work he is
merciless and sharp like a knife. He reminds HyeNa of her first love which is why she was attracted to him.

a bright, cheerful and lovable character. She dreams of being a shoe
designer and has grown up like siblings with Suh Dong Chan (YSH) as
she’s always been there for him, worrying and trying her best to get his life on track.

-He loves his grand daughter (Hye-Na) and regards her as his one true blood relation.
But he brought her up in a strict environment to make her strong. However, he regrets
not having shown her his love and warmth. He wants to make her the rightful heiress to his
company so that not one person can refute her. But to do that he has to do 2 things:
1. find her a house-keeper (taking place of House-keeper Jang once he leaves) – who
will protect her and 2. find her a husband – who will love her for who she is.

Hye-na’s uncle (Father’s younger brother). managing director of Kang-San Group,
and has the scheming ambition to make this company his own. Although he has
the role of the so-called “villian”, Kang MD also has a somewhat misplaced comical
element to himself, which will add vitality to the drama.

Hye-na’s aunt. no. 1 mum when it comes to vanity and indulging in luxury.
Having had an addiction to plastic surgery, she has a totally different face from her childhood
and is nothing more than a thoughtless, imprudent woman.

Hye-na’s cousin

son of Kang Hye Na relatives, who is constantly eying her spot as the next heir to the family fortune.

Original Title : Lady Castle
Genre : Romantic Comedy
Episodes : 16
Broadcast Company : KBS 2TV
Cast : Yoon EunHye, Yoon SangHyun, Jung IlWoo, Moon ChaeWon
Airing Date & time: August 19, 2009 | Wed-Thu | 21:55 replacing Partner
Premiere on KBS World : September 16, 2009
PD : Ji Youngsu
(Oh Pilseung Bong Sunyoung, Flowers for my Life, Hello God)
Scriptwriters : Yoon Eunhyung, Kim Eunhee
(Summer Scent, Wolf’s Temptation, Love So Divine)
(Winter Sonata, Sweet 16, When It’s at Night, Snow Queen)
Production Company : Yigim (Lee Kim) Production (이김프로덕션)
(What Happened in Bali, Money Warfare, Smile Again)
Official Website : http://www.kbs.co.kr/drama/ladycastle

Of the high-rolling top ‘hot celebrities’ of the wealthy upper class in Korea’s high society, Kang Hye-Na (Hena) is the one desired by the men, feared and hated by the women. Being the only successor to the largest conglomerate company, Kang-san Group, Kang Hena has both the looks and the background. She is the owner of the ‘Lady Castle’ and lives a ‘princess-like’ life with her servants. Losing both her mother and father in a plane crash at a young age, Hena had a lonely upbringing living under the care of her stringent grandfather. Despite being brought up receiving princess treatment with everything she wanted, throughout her upbringing, Hena neither knew nor felt the emotional warmth from family and friends. For this reason, Hena is overtly indifferent and oblivious to others’ feelings and situations and sees that the world only revolves around her. Whenever she opens her mouth, the words “Shutup! Get lost!! Get over it!!!” spill out, no matter who the person is. Hena possesses skills leveling any national representative when it comes to horse riding, fencing and clay shooting. However the only reason why she holds these skills is to either humiliate men unworthy of her, or to add awkwardness to conversations.
One day, she comes across Dong-chan. He makes Hye-na to do community service, kidnaps her, and now appears in front of her as the new household manager! Hye-na makes every effort to throw him out from the Castle, but this guy has tenacity in him!
*credits kbs, translated by smr05

Yoon Eun-hye has refuted rumors that she is taking on a new movie, saying that she is concentrating her efforts first to the drama series Lady Castle.
She had been reported as signing on to the movie Yeoudeung [여우등], but her rep explains that while it’s true they had discussed her taking the part, they have not accepted. She received the offer last year but has not made a decision, although the project remains on her list of possibilities. However, she will not decide on a film project until she is done with her drama series. (This is in character with Yoon; while she perhaps is not the most skilled actor, she has been praised for committing fully to her characters, which is why I find them engaging.)

In Lady Castle, a poor man disguises himself as a housekeeper/manager of a rich house with an eye on the family’s hidden slush fund. He falls in love with the haughty second daughter (of three), “Noh Yura,” played by Yoon. According to the actress’s rep, the male lead and director have yet to be confirmed.

Meanwhile, Yeoudeung sounds like an interesting project, should she take on the lead role of a lovable musical actress — it is to be directed by Heo In-mu of films Herb and Love So Divine and is described as a mystery-melodrama.

What is the meaning of this “Best Jewelry Lady” distinction awarded to television actress Yoon Eun-hye? I have no idea. I just know that that’s what the Coffee Prince actress was named at the Korea International Jewelry & Watch Fair 2009, which she attended on April 30.

(It’s supposedly given every year to one entertainer “from among the most active female celebrities in the previous year” who is best suited to jewels. Or something. Although, that reasoning is a crock of BS because as we know, Yoon was barely active at all in the past year, to the disappointment of fans who are eagerly waiting for her return project, which, by the way, is the drama Lady Castle.)

Yoon was also given a necklace as a prize. “Jewelry Ladies” of the past include Kim Hye-soo, Kim Hyun-joo, Han Chae-young, Sohn Ye-jin, and Han Hye-jin.

Speaking of Lady Castle, a rep from Lee Kim Productions described Yoon’s character as “in a word, Korea’s Paris Hilton.” I wonder if he knows that description doesn’t exactly make her sound attractive. She’ll portray different ages throughout the drama, from her late teens through early thirties, which probably means we’ll get some flashbacks. Standard stuff.

The drama is still not done casting — the Requisite Male Hottie role is yet unfilled — and is in talks with broadcast stations in hopes of making their goal of broadcasting sometime this year.

Also, Yoon Eun-hye has been kinda iffy lately, fashion-wise (for instance, this bit of nonsense at last week’s Prada Transformer fashion show), but she’s looking very, very pretty here.

A producer confirmed that rights have been acquired to adapt the novel into a movie (fyi, the Coffee Prince novel came first, after which the original novelist also wrote the drama). Since this will be the third version of this story to be told, the rep said that “the movie will show a different story from the drama.”

After the script is completed in May, the production will begin casting for its characters of Go Eun-chan, Choi Han-gyul, and the rest. I wouldn’t get my hopes up for Yoon Eun-hye and Gong Yoo to reprise their roles (it would be great, but I wouldn’t want to get too excited), but the producers aren’t ruling out that possibility, either. Both scenarios are possible: either the old cast will be invited to return or, barring that, they’ll cast with new actors.

This is apparently the second instance of a drama being adapted to film format, following the sageuk series Damo which was turned into the film version Duelist. (The opposite scenario is more common, where films are adapted into dramas, such as with Tazza and Gourmet.)

Part of the drama Coffee Prince’s charm was its wonderful directing by Lee Yoon-jung, and with a different PD behind the camera, the end product may end up with a very different feel. Still, I’m excited nonetheless — I loved the drama and I thoroughly enjoyed reading the novel, and I certainly don’t need this movie to be a direct replica of the drama.

The production’s plan is to begin filming in October, and aim for a February 2010 release, with simultaneous premieres in Korea, Japan, China, and Southeast Asia.

Even though Yoon Eun Hye has never appeared on SBS Family Outing, it’s like she is on the show anyway. The frequency of her name being mentioned has increased since Kim Jong Kook’s participation as a permanent family member. It has gotten to be like a ritual in recent weeks thanks to continuous fabrication of love scandal rumors between Kim Jong Kook, Park Ye Jin and Lee Hyori by Dumb and Dumber duo, Yoo Jae Suk and Daesung especially.

Yoon Eun Hye’s name cropped up again in the 5th April episode of Family Outing. As soon as Kim Jong Kook arrived in Sungjoo village, Kyungbuk, the family members said, “Yoon Eun Hye came to Kim Jong Kook’s concert last time”, and “Why weren’t we mentioned?”. To which Kim Jong Kook replied, “There were other celebrities who came too”, to clear the situation but it didn’t make Lee Hyo Ri nor Park Ye Jin feel any better.

cuman mau share beberapa hasil jepretan yang didapat para fotografer waktu Yoon euh hye unnie di Hongkong, dia memakai busana yang lain dari pada yang lain. dengan bulu-bulu mebut berwarna kuning di gaunnya dan HOT PANTS.