*This content was translated by AI.
K-pop Demon Hunters won two awards at the U.S. Golden Globe Awards.
The 83rd Golden Globe Awards were held at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in California on the 11th (local time). On this day, the Netflix animation "K-Pop Demon Hunters" (hereinafter "Kedeheon") was nominated for a total of three categories.
First, 'Golden', the OST of 'Kedeheon', won the best theme song without any unexpected incident. Lee Jae-jae, who composed and sang "Golden," received the trophy and shed tears. He said, "I worked tirelessly for 10 years to achieve one dream of being an 'idol', but I was rejected because my voice wasn't enough, so I was very disappointed. I relied on songs and music to endure that time," he said.
"I want to dedicate this award to everyone who has experienced the door being closed," he said, adding, "I can confidently say that rejection is another beginning that leads to a new direction."
He was then nominated for an animation work award and competed with prominent candidates such as "Arco," "Theatrical Extermination Blade: Infiniteity," "Elio," "Little Amelie" and "Zootopia 2," and received the honor of winning the award.
Director Maggie Kang and director Chris Applehans expressed their impressions of the award, and director Maggie Kang said, "I would like to thank everyone who believed that movies deeply rooted in Korean culture can form a consensus with audiences around the world. Through this movie, we wanted to show the women we know as they are, who are strong and bold, but sometimes goofy, want to eat, and sometimes thirsty."
Director Chris Applehans then thanked the audience for loving the film, saying, "K-pop Demon Hunters is a love letter for music and a tribute to the power of music that connects us and makes us realize the common humanity that is desperately needed in today's world."
However, the award for the box office achievement award, which honors the theater's success, failed. The box office achievement award went to Ryan Coogler's "Cinus: The Sinners."
The movie "I Can't Help It" was also nominated in a total of three categories, including the Best Foreign Language Film Award and Lee Byung-hun's Best Actor in a Musical and Comedy category, but it ended up going empty-handed.
Lee Byung-hun, the main character of "I Can't Help It," was nominated for the Best Actor in a Musical or Comedy Film category and tried to win the first Korean actor award, but the trophy went to Timothy Chalamet of "Marty Supreme."
The Foreign Language Film Award went to "The Secret Agent" (Brazil), and the Golden Globe Award for Best Picture was won by "One Battle After Another" (director Paul Thomas Anderson). "One Battle After Another" won best director and screenplay awards, including best picture, and Teyana Taylor won four awards for supporting actress.
On top of that, the Netflix series "Boy's Time" continued its winning streak by sweeping four categories, including the Best TV Miniseries Award. Co-producer and lead actor Stephen Graham took home the best actor award in the miniseries, while 15-year-old British actor Owen Cooper won the Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actor following his historic Emmy. Erin Doherty then won the Best Supporting Actress award.
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*This content was translated by AI.


