Post by ○MAO REN○ on Apr 28, 2008 20:33:28 GMT 7
Main cast
* Yoon Eun Hye as Shin Chae-kyung
* Joo Ji Hoon as Lee Shin
* Kim Jeong Hoon as Lee Yul
* Song Ji Hyo as Min Hyo-rin
Chae-Kyung's family
* Im Ye Jin as Chae-kyung's mother
* Kang Nam Gil as Chae-kyung's father
* Kim Suk as Shin Chae-joon (younger brother)
Shin's friends
* Choi Sung Joon as Kang In
* Lee Yong Joo as Jang Kyung
* Uhm Sung Mo as Ryu Wan
Chae-kyung's friends
* Jun Ji Ae as Lee Kang-hyun
* Nah Eun Kyeong as Kim Soon-young
* Dan Ji as Yoon Hee-soong
Palace
* Kim Hye Ja as the Queen Mother
* Yoon Yoo Sun as the Queen
* Park Chan Hwan as the King
* Lee Yoon Ji as Princess Hye-myung (Shin's sister)
* Shim Hye Jin as Lady Hwa-Yong (Yul's mother)
Goong is a story about young love in face of tradition, politics, and intrigue. In the imaginary world, modern-day Korea is a constitutional monarchy and the Royal Family lives in a grand Palace, the Goong. Story opens with the sudden death of the reigning the King. Faced with the decreasing popularity among the public for the Royalty, a grand wedding for the Crown Prince, Lee Shin (Joo Ji Hoon), is decided to be the best publicity move to improve the image of the Royalty and at the same time prepare Shin for immediate succession. The intended bride? The headstrong, awkward, and sweet spirited Shin Chae-kyung (Yoon Eun Hye) that just happens to go to the same exclusive art school. Chae-kyung was betrothed to become the next Crown Princess by her grandfather and Shin's grandfather.
After 14 years of living in England with his mom, Lee Yul (Kim Jeong Hoon) appears all of a sudden. He is Shin's cousin as well as the former Crown Prince. Everything seemed to be going normally until Chae-kyung's optimistic spirit wins the heart of internally lonely, Yul. As the Crown Prince Shin and simple-minded Chae-kyung's relationship appear to developing deeper feelings, a series of scandals are exposed to the public right after the pair were officially announced married. Will love prevail all in a world of political pressures and martial hardships? Or will being in the spotlight of the public be too much for the young newlyweds to endure?
* Yoon Eun Hye as Shin Chae-kyung
* Joo Ji Hoon as Lee Shin
* Kim Jeong Hoon as Lee Yul
* Song Ji Hyo as Min Hyo-rin
Chae-Kyung's family
* Im Ye Jin as Chae-kyung's mother
* Kang Nam Gil as Chae-kyung's father
* Kim Suk as Shin Chae-joon (younger brother)
Shin's friends
* Choi Sung Joon as Kang In
* Lee Yong Joo as Jang Kyung
* Uhm Sung Mo as Ryu Wan
Chae-kyung's friends
* Jun Ji Ae as Lee Kang-hyun
* Nah Eun Kyeong as Kim Soon-young
* Dan Ji as Yoon Hee-soong
Palace
* Kim Hye Ja as the Queen Mother
* Yoon Yoo Sun as the Queen
* Park Chan Hwan as the King
* Lee Yoon Ji as Princess Hye-myung (Shin's sister)
* Shim Hye Jin as Lady Hwa-Yong (Yul's mother)
Goong is a story about young love in face of tradition, politics, and intrigue. In the imaginary world, modern-day Korea is a constitutional monarchy and the Royal Family lives in a grand Palace, the Goong. Story opens with the sudden death of the reigning the King. Faced with the decreasing popularity among the public for the Royalty, a grand wedding for the Crown Prince, Lee Shin (Joo Ji Hoon), is decided to be the best publicity move to improve the image of the Royalty and at the same time prepare Shin for immediate succession. The intended bride? The headstrong, awkward, and sweet spirited Shin Chae-kyung (Yoon Eun Hye) that just happens to go to the same exclusive art school. Chae-kyung was betrothed to become the next Crown Princess by her grandfather and Shin's grandfather.
After 14 years of living in England with his mom, Lee Yul (Kim Jeong Hoon) appears all of a sudden. He is Shin's cousin as well as the former Crown Prince. Everything seemed to be going normally until Chae-kyung's optimistic spirit wins the heart of internally lonely, Yul. As the Crown Prince Shin and simple-minded Chae-kyung's relationship appear to developing deeper feelings, a series of scandals are exposed to the public right after the pair were officially announced married. Will love prevail all in a world of political pressures and martial hardships? Or will being in the spotlight of the public be too much for the young newlyweds to endure?