The Eternal Empire (Korean: 영원한 제국; RR: Yeongwonhan jeguk) is a 1995 South Korean film directed by Park Jong-won. It was chosen as Best Film at the Grand Bell Awards.[2][3][4]
| The Eternal Empire | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical release poster | |
| Hangul | 영원한 제국 |
| Hanja | |
| Revised Romanization | Yeongwonhan jaeguk |
| McCune–Reischauer | Yŏngwŏnhan cheguk |
| Directed by | Park Jong-won |
| Written by | Im Sang-soo Park Seong-jo Park Jong-won |
| Produced by | Seo Gyeong-seok Park Keon-seop |
| Starring | Ahn Sung-ki |
| Cinematography | Chun Jo-myuong |
| Edited by | Lee Kyoung-ja |
| Music by | Hwang Byungki |
| Distributed by | Dae Rim Young Sang |
Release date |
|
Running time | 126 minutes |
| Country | South Korea |
| Language | Korean |
| Box office | $1,556[1] |
Plot
editA historical drama depicting political intrigue and power struggles in the early 19th century.[4]
Cast
edit- Ahn Sung-ki[4] as Lee San, King Jeongjo
- Cho Jae-hyun as Lee In-mong
- Kim Hye-soo as Yoon Sang-ah
- Kim Myung-gon as Jeong Yak-yong
- Choi Jong-won as Shim Hwan-ji
- Kim Hee-ra as Lee Jo-won
- Lee Seung-cheol as Seo Yong-soo
- Kim Il-woo as Jeong Choon-gyo
- Im Il-chan as Goo Jae-gyum
- Kim Jae-rok as Lee Jung-rae
- Shin Cheol-jin as Hyun Seung-heon
- Hyun Gil-soo as Captain Jang Yong-young
- Kwon Il-soo as Seo In-sung
- Yoo Soon-chul as Lee Shi-soo
- Jang In-han as Nam Han-jo
- Jang Jung-kook as Kwon Chul-shin
- Son Jeon as Young-Jo
- Na Gap-sung as Ok-Jang
- Hong Suk-yeon as Captain Hoon-Ryun
- Lee Byung-joon as Captain Po-Do
- Park Jong-chul as Chae Yi-sook / Chae Je-gong
- Park Choong-sun as Left State Councillor
- Kim Ji-woon as Left State Councillor
- Kim Sang-bae as Right State Councillor
- Choi Young-rae as Goo Jae-gyum's teacher
- Lee Kyung-jin as a Warrior
- Kim Kyung-ran as Moo-Dang
- Hong Kyung-in as Crown Prince Lee Gong
- Jo Hak-ja as Na-Pa
- Im Jin-taek as Gum-yool
Bibliography
edit- "Yeongwonhan geguk". The Complete Index to World Film. Archived from the original on 2012-04-06. Retrieved 2009-04-30.
- 영원한 제국. Cine21 (in Korean).
References
edit- ^ "Eternal Empire (1995)". Korean Film Council. Retrieved 2021-07-06.
- ^ Lee Young-il (1988). The History of Korean Cinema. Translated by Richard Lynn Greever. Seoul: Motion Picture Promotion Corporation. pp. 275–278. ISBN 89-88095-12-X.
- ^ "Grand Bell Awards (Daejong)". korean-drama-guide.com. Retrieved 2021-07-06.
- ^ a b c "Eternal Empire(Yeong-wonhan jeguk)(1994)". Korean Movie Database (KMDb). Retrieved 2009-04-30.
External links
edit
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