Kang Jae Kyung est votre enfant riche typique. Il est arrogant, conduit des voitures sportives, fréquente les grands clubs et saute l'école. À l'approche de son 18e anniversaire, il est sur le point d'hériter de la fortune de son grand-père, mais Jae Kyung doit d'abord transférer dans une nouvelle école dans la province de Gangwon et obtenir son diplôme. Jusque-là, tout accès à son penthouse, chalet et cartes de crédit est refusé. S'il échoue à obtenir son diplôme ou abandonne ses études, il perd tout. S'il souhaite abandonner, il ne recevra que 0,1% de son héritage global. Dans cette optique, il part à la campagne, dans une petite ville où la vie quotidienne est très éloignée de ce à quoi il est habitué. Peu de temps après s'être installé dans sa nouvelle maison, il rencontre Choi Eun Hwan, 18 ans, qui l'a rencontré à Séoul. À l'inverse, elle voit de l'espoir pour lui et entreprend de lui faire voir par lui-même. Modifier la traduction
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- Titre original: 백만장자의 첫사랑
- Aussi connu sous le nom de: Baekmanjangjaui Cheot Sarang , Baekmanjangjaui Cheotsarang
- Scénariste et Réalisateur: Kim Tae Gyun
- Genres: Romance, Drame, Mélodrame
Distribution et équipes
- Hyun BinKang Jae KyungRôle principal
- Lee Yun Hee Rôle principal
- Jung Wook[Principal]Rôle Secondaire
- Lee Han SolMyung SikRôle Secondaire
- Kim Byung SeAttorney YooRôle Secondaire
- Ah Yong JooGoo HoRôle Secondaire
Critiques
There are two things about this movie that I really loved. The first is the scenery and cinematography. The second is the exquisite acting.
A small country-side town showered in autumn light, roads sprinkled in blustering, fallen leaves and dreary, rain-soaked scenes under a cloudy sky... This movie showcased the seasons like a beautiful painting or poem. The way the film is shot transported me into the scenes with the characters. I could almost smell the cool, fresh autumnal air and feel the achy dampness of the rain.
Hyun Bin and Lee Yeon Hee portrayed their characters emotions convincingly and beautifully. Personally, I have seen Hyun Bin in three roles now. I’m not sure if he just so happens to be type-cast or if he chooses these roles, but it seems he consistently plays the same character-type: rich bad boy turns softie after falling in love with unlikely heroine. Well, with so much practice, he plays the part extremely well. Lee Yeon Hee on the other hand (who, coincidentally, I’ve also seen in three roles) has a more diverse portfolio, and I am quite impressed with her range as an actress.
The bad:
The plot of this film is unoriginal, sappy and at times very brusque. Emotions seem to unfold suddenly and without pretense, which left me feeling a little... WTF’ish. My train of thought during the early part of this movie went something like this:
“Gah, stop being so mean to her...Oh, you like her now?... Love her??... What!?... How did you get in the room????.... You want to take care of her?...No? Wait wait wait, now you *don’t* like her??....*utter confusion*”
By the time the plot smoothed itself out, I found I’d just accepted the way I was *supposed* to feel and just went with it--which isn’t necessarily a good thing. As a viewer, you know what the director wants you to feel. As such, I just threw my hands up and gave in, as if to say, “fine director, I’ll accept your sappy and rushed love story, sheesh.”
Not a bad movie overall. In a way, I suppose it breaks even--balancing a predictable and choppy plot line against great acting and gorgeous scenery.