| A Tender Heart | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical poster to A Tender Heart | |
| Director | Shin Sang-ok[1] (신상옥) |
| Producer | Shin Sang-ok |
| Screenplay | Choi Keum-dong (최금동) |
| Based on | Park Jong-Hwa (박종화) |
| Art director | Chung Woo-taek (정우택) |
| Music | Kim Hee-jo (김희조) |
| Cinematographer | Kim Jong-rae (김종래) |
| Editor | O Seong-hwan (오성환) |
| Lighting | Kim Dae-jin (김대진) |
| Sound recording | Yu Chang-ju (유창주) (Sim Jae-hun (심재훈) |
| Property | Yang Jae-hwan (양재환) |
| Costume designer | Jeon Gyeong-suk (전경숙) |
| Production studio | Shin Films (신필림) |
| Released | April 28, 1967 |
| Budget | approx. KRW 11,000,000[2] |
| Debut theatre | Kukdo (국도) |
| Attendance | 109,719 |
| IMDb profile | |
| KMDb profile | |
A Tender Heart (다정불심 / 多情佛心 - Dajeongbulsim) is a 1967 film directed by Shin Sang-ok.[1]
Synopsis[]
Late Goryeo Dynasty King Gongmin becomes distracted from ruling properly because of his grief over the death of Gueen Noguk. He turns leadership over to the licentious monk Sindon, so that Gongmin can devote himself to Buddhist teachings. Under Sindon the court becomes chaotic. One of King Gongmin's wives has an affair and becomes pregnant. While attempting to kill a witness to this scandal, King Gongmin is himself killed.[1]
Cast[]
- Choi Eun-hee (최은희)[1]
- Kim Jin-kyu (김진규)
- Park Nou-sik (박노식)
- Choe Seong-ho (최성호)
- Han Eun-jin (한은진)
- Choi Sam (최삼)
- Seong So-min (성소민)
- Go Seon-ae (고선애)
- Lee Gi-hong (이기홍)
- Seo Wol-yeong (서월영)
- Ji Bang-yeol (지방열)
- Yim Woon-hak (임운학)
- Hwang Su-yeon (황수연)
Bibliography[]
- A Tender Heart (1967) at the Internet Movie Database
- "다정불심" (in Korean). Korean Movie Database. Retrieved 2011-07-11.
Notes[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 "다정불심" (in Korean). Korean Movie Database. Retrieved 2011-07-11.
- ↑ A Tender Heart (1967) at the Internet Movie Database