The Royal Tailor trailer-Japan..

Hoping for a successful screening of the movie...

[NEWS] THE ROYAL TAILOR RECEIVED AN AWARD IN NEW YORK AND GETS SCREENING DATE IN JAPAN

The Royal Tailor snatched another award from the New York Asian Film Festival following an official announcement on 15 July 2015. The movie garnered 94% positive votes to bring home the 2015 Audience Award, beating Korean social drama “Cart”, Korean documentary “My Love, Don’t Cross That River’ and Cambodian drama “The Last Reel”. The movie is considered by NYAFF as a playful, fresh and daring reinvention of one of Korea’s most conservative film genres which offers a unique blend of fantasy and humor that charmed and moved New York audiences. The so-called Korean fashion-themed historical drama is praised for its stunning insight to Royal costume and textile designed by Jo Sang-gyeong. This is the second audience award for Royal Tailor after receiving one in the 17th Udine Far East Film Festival.


Royal Tailor’s director, Lee Won Suk, was present during the NYAFF and gave an interview in which he talked about working with Yoo Yeon Seok and Park Shin-Hye. Quoted from the an article released by KDramaStars, Director Lee mentioned that Yoo Yeon Seok is such a hard worker who has a great personality and is very caring. Working with Yoo Yeon Seok and Park Shin Hye for Royal Tailor was an amazing experience for him.

After New York, The Royal Tailor is set to charm the Japanese audience following the announcement of nationwide screening starting 7 November 2015. The movie, titled サンイウォン / Saniwon in Japanese, will be screened on CinemArt in Shinjuku, Tokyo and Shinsaibashi, Osaka.


I hope that Japanese audience will find The Royal Tailor as captivating as we did.

20150621 출발! 비디오 여행_코멘터리 - 상의원

cr: 나나나


Preview, BTS plus commentary between Director Lee Won-suk, park Shin Hye, Yoo Yeon Seok, Go Soo on the film, The Royal Tailor for MBC Let's Go Video Travel The Royal Tailor Commentary.

Hope Japan will view this movie favorably.

playful actor Ko Soo teasing Shin-hye in-between filming by blowing on her nape..


he blow air on her neck .... this scene was when he (as Kong-jin) the tailor, will have to measure the Queen for the Royal hanbok that he will sew




source:mv

Japan version of Royal Tailor DVD
(cr:https://instagram.com/p/62lml_NjTX/ )

MiracleinCellNo7 & #RoyalTailor on #KoreanFilmFestival in Argentina




via: pshperu

The Royal Tailor movie was shown at Pusan International Film Festival yesterday, Oct 3rd and only Director Lee Won-suk came. At 3 pm at the CGV Centum City , Busan Haeundae GV (conversation with the audience) or the question and answer portion.

Source: m.news.naver.com/read.nhn?mode=LSD&mid=s...d=014&aid=0003515087


cr as tagged.

I have just listened to the OST for "The Royal tailor" by Baek Ji Young. What can I say, it makes me listen to it multiple times. Really wonderful MV and the song. Here is the link:

Film Review: ‘The Royal Tailor’
Variety


the-royal-tailorCOURTESY OF BUSAN FILM FESTIVAL
OCTOBER 2, 2015 | 09:33AM PT
^{The clothes don't make the man, but they look gorgeous anyway in Lee Won-suk's intricately woven drama.}

Maggie Lee
Chief Asia Film Critic
@maggiesama

Had Yves Saint Laurent met Jean Paul Gaultier during the Joseon dynasty, the ensuing costume drama might have looked something like “The Royal Tailor.” Dramatizing the rivalry between two sartorial masters — one a doyen of traditional elegance, the other an enfant terrible of design — director Lee Won-suk’s gorgeously styled and intricately woven yarn recalls the psychological twists of Mozart and Salieri in “Amadeus” in its engrossing tussles between craft and creativity, hard work and genius. Arraying the actors in apparel that its protags would literally kill or die for, the pic merits repeat viewings with its sensational visual aesthetic alone, preferably on the big screen.

This isn’t the first Korean period drama to depict a commoner with a particular set of skills gaining intimate access to the royal circle, only to become a pawn in a web of murderous court intrigue. The genre was first popularized on TV by “Jewel in the Palace” and has found its way into theaters with such blockbusters as “King and the Clown” and “The Face Reader.” Among these examples, “The Royal Tailor” stands out with its attention to technical details, conveying beauty in an especially tactile way.