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2015 South Korean film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Twenty (Korean: 스물; RR: Seumul) is a 2015 South Korean coming-of-age comedy-drama film starring Kim Woo-bin, Lee Jun-ho, and Kang Ha-neul.[3][4][5][6] It was written and directed by Lee Byeong-heon, his second feature after the 2012 indie Cheer Up, Mr. Lee.[7][8][9][10][11] [12]
Twenty | |
---|---|
Hangul | 스물 |
Revised Romanization | Seumul |
Directed by | Lee Byeong-heon |
Written by | Lee Byeong-heon |
Produced by | Jeong Hoon-tak |
Starring | |
Cinematography | Noh Seung-bo |
Edited by | Nam Na-yeong |
Music by | Kim Tae-seong |
Distributed by | Next Entertainment World |
Release date |
|
Running time | 115 minutes |
Country | South Korea |
Language | Korean |
Box office | US$22.3 million[1][2] |
Chi-ho, Kyung-jae and Dong-woo are best friends who've just graduated from high school and turned 20. Chi-ho is an unemployed player living in the moment and whose number one priority is dating and chasing women. Kyung-jae is a goody-two-shoes university student whose goal is to get accepted at a corporate job; he's extremely shy around girls, but completely transforms when he gets drunk. And happy-go-lucky Dong-woo dreams of becoming a cartoonist, but when his family goes bankrupt, he's forced to become the breadwinner and take on several part-time jobs.
Two singles were released as the film's "special" soundtrack. Part 1 (released on March 6, 2015) featured a duet by Lee Junho and Lee Yu-bi titled "Cupid's Arrow," and Part 2 (released on March 18, 2015) featured "Twenty" sung by boyband Sweet Sorrow with narration by Kim Woo-bin.[29][30]
Twenty was released in South Korea on March 25, 2015.[31] It topped the box office in its opening weekend, drawing 1,136,866 viewers and earning ₩8.74 billion (US$7.93 million).[32][33][34] As of April 19, 2015, it has grossed US$21.3 million with nearly 3 million admissions.[35]
The film was released by CJ Entertainment America in 25 theaters across North America on April 17, 2015.[36]
It received a theatrical release in other Asian countries such as Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, and Vietnam.[37]
Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
2015 | 51st Baeksang Arts Awards | Best New Director (Film) | Lee Byeong-heon | Nominated |
Best New Actor (Film) | Kang Ha-neul | Nominated | ||
Korean Film Actors' Guild Awards | Best New Actor | Kang Ha-neul | Won | |
Popularity Award | Kim Woo-bin | Won | ||
15th Korea World Youth Film Festival | Favorite New Actor | Kang Ha-neul | Won | |
24th Buil Film Awards | Best New Actor | Kim Woo-bin | Nominated | |
52nd Grand Bell Awards | Best New Actor | Kang Ha-neul | Nominated | |
Best New Director | Lee Byeong-heon | Nominated | ||
36th Blue Dragon Film Awards | Best New Director | Lee Byeong-heon | Nominated | |
Best New Actor | Kang Ha-neul | Nominated | ||
Best New Actress | Lee Yu-bi | Nominated | ||
The Korea Film Actors Association Awards | Best New Director Award | Lee Byeong-heon | Won |
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