Warrior Baek Dong-soo
Warrior Baek Dong-soo | |
---|---|
Genre | Historical Action Romance Drama |
Based on | Honorable Baek Dong-soo by Lee Jae-heon |
Written by | Kwon Soon-kyu |
Directed by | Lee Hyun-jik Kim Hong-sun |
Starring | Ji Chang-wook Yoo Seung-ho Yoon So-yi Shin Hyun-bin Choi Min-soo Jun Kwang-ryul |
Country of origin | South Korea |
Original language | Korean |
No. of episodes | 30 |
Production | |
Production location | Korea |
Running time | Mondays and Tuesdays at 21:55 (KST) |
Original release | |
Network | Seoul Broadcasting System |
Release | 4 July 10 October 2011 | –
Warrior Baek Dong-soo (Korean: 무사 백동수; RR: Musa Baek Dong-su) is a 2011 South Korean fusion historical/action television series starring Ji Chang-wook, Yoo Seung-ho, Yoon So-yi, Shin Hyun-bin, Choi Min-soo and Jun Kwang-ryul.[1] It aired on SBS from July 4 to October 10, 2011, on Mondays and Tuesdays at 21:55 for 29 episodes.[2][3] Based on the 2010 comic Honorable Baek Dong-soo by Lee Jae-heon, the series is about how Joseon historical figure Baek Dong-soo grew to become a swordsman and folk hero. Baek was one of the three authors of Muyedobotongji, a pivotal martial arts work commissioned by King Jeongjo. Set against the backdrop of political maneuverings in Joseon between different factions, namely those led by King Jeongjo, by the Qing ambassador, by the Japanese swordsman Kenzo, and the assassin's guild Heuksa Chorong, at its core the series is a coming-of-age drama about brotherhood, friendship, loyalty and honor.[4]
Cast
- Ji Chang-wook as Baek Dong-soo
- Yeo Jin-goo as young Dong-soo
- A carefree swordsman who alters the fate of the nation as a member of the royal guard.
- Yoo Seung-ho as Yeo Woon
- Park Gun-tae as young Woon
- Son of Yeo Cho-sang. Dong-soo's friend and nemesis. He lives in the shadows as the mole for a mysterious assassin collective aiming to overthrow the dynasty. He has feelings for Yoo Ji-sun.
- Yoon So-yi as Hwang Jin-joo
- Lee Hye-in as young Jin-joo
- Daughter of Ji and Kim Gwang-taek. Dong-soo's childhood friend.
- Shin Hyun-bin as Yoo Ji-sun
- Nam Ji-hyun as young Ji-sun
- Consort of Prince Sado, and later love interest of Dong-soo and Woon.
- Hong Jong-hyun as King Jeongjo
- Choi Min-soo as Chun
- Leader of assassin's guild Heuksa Chorong, and Yeo Woon's mentor.
- Jun Kwang-ryul as Kim Gwang-taek
- Joseon's top swordsman, and Dong-soo's mentor.
- Park Jun-gyu as Heuk Sa-mo
- Man who raised Dong-soo.
- Park Won-sang as Jang Dae-pyo
- Leader of the training camp where Dong-soo, Woon and Cho-rip learned martial arts.
- Lee Jin-ah as Jang-mi
- Heuk Sa-mo's love interest.
- Oh Man-seok as Crown Prince Sado
- Yoon Ji-min as Ji / Ga-Ok
- Swordswoman, and love interest of Chun and Kim Gwang-taek. Mother of Jin-joo.
- Park Chul-min as In
- The third of the three leaders of Heuksha Chorong, along with Cheon and Ji.
- Jeon Guk-hwan as King Yeongjo
- Geum Dan-bi as Queen Jeongsun
- Lee Won-jong as Hong Dae-ju
- Joseon's Minister of State and the series' principal villain. He planned a coup but failed, and was executed with his son.
- Jung Ho-bin as Im Soo-woong
- Ahn Suk-hwan as Seo Yoo-dae
- A Joseon general and loyal ally of Prince Sado.
- Kim Dong-kyun as Boo Gwan
- Hong Dae-ju's incompetent deputy.
- Choi Jae-hwan as Yang Cho-rip
- Shin Dong-woo as young Cho-rip
- The third member of the trio of friends formed by Dong-soo and Woon.
- Um Hyo-sup as Baek Sa-goeng
- Kim Hee-jung as Lady Park
- Lee Kye-in as Yeo Cho-sang
- Yeo Woon's father.
- Sung Ji-ru as Hwang Jin-gi
- Man who raised Jin-joo as his daughter.
- Painter and ally of Dong-soo, romantically interested in Jin-joo.
- Kim Eung-soo as Yoo So-kang
- Ji Yoo as Jang Mi-so
- Daughter of Jang Dae-pyo, and later love interest of Cho-rip.
- Kang Sung as Hong Sa-hye
- Son of Hong Dae-ju.
- Choi Yoon-so as Goo-hyang
- Palace lady that helps Yeo Woon when he becomes Sky Lord.
- Lee Si-eon as Dae-heung
- Lee Yong-woo as Kenzo
- Japanese samurai
- Choi Yoo-sung
International broadcast
It aired in Thailand on Channel 7 under the title nạk s̄ū̂ khū̀ bạllạngk̒ (นักสู้คู่บัลลังค์) from May 15, 2014.[5]
References
- ^ Kim, Hee-ju (20 June 2011). "On the set of SBS TV series The Warrior, Baek Dong-soo". 10Asia. Retrieved 2013-02-25.
- ^ Han, Yeo-wool (6 September 2011). "SBS series The Warrior, Baek Dong-soo extended by 6 episodes". 10Asia. Retrieved 2013-02-25.
- ^ Hong, Lucia (12 October 2011). "The Warrior Baek Dong-soo bows out atop Mon-Tues lineup for 13th win". 10Asia. Retrieved 2013-02-25.
- ^ Hwang, Hyo-jin (5 July 2011). "REVIEW: SBS TV series The Warrior, Baek Dong-soo - 1st Episode". 10Asia. Retrieved 2013-02-25.
- ^ "WARRIOR BAEK DONG-SOO นักสู้คู่บัลลังก์ – ซีรีย์เกาหลี". korea.tlcthai.com. 28 August 2015. Template:Lang-th
External links
- Korean-language television programming
- Seoul Broadcasting System television dramas
- 2011 South Korean television series debuts
- 2011 South Korean television series endings
- 2010s South Korean television series
- Television series set in Joseon Dynasty
- Television programs based on manhwa
- South Korean historical television series
- South Korean action television series