AGE: 29

OCCUPATION: Fashion Graphic Designer

HOME BASE: Korea

SUNGLASSES: Vintage

SHIRT: Vintage

JEANS: Neighborhood

SNEAKERS: Vans

What is your favorite fall trend? American garage style.

Must have item for fall? Leather jacket.

What sneaker style are you rocking this season? Vans as always.

Cold weather don’t? Skateboarding.

Halloween costume this year? Bruce Lee.

Vote on whether this week’s subject is “Stylin” or “Wildin” below…

Who inspires your style? Skaters.

Last clothing item you purchased? In4mation T-shirt.

Most money spent on a single item of clothing? Dior Homme blazer.

What do you collect? Sick graphics.

Favorite brand? Neighborhood.

Dream job? To make my own brand.

Dream date? Olivia Hussey.

Last book read? The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown.

Trend proof style advice? All you need is white shirt and a black pants.

Want to be featured in our weekly Street Detail blog? Email a head-to-toe picture of yourself to: streetdetail@complex.com

• CLICK HERE TO SEE MORE “STREET DETAIL” POSTS!

OCCUPATION: Student

HOME BASE: Brooklyn

HAT: New Era

SHIRT: LRG

SHORTS: Gap

SNEAKERS: Air Yeezy

What is your favorite fall trend? Dark skinnies and a smooth black jacket.

Must have item for fall? Zara jacket.

What sneaker style are you rocking this season? Air Yeezy.

Halloween costume this year? Static Shock.

Who inspires your style? Koreans at my school.

What is your favorite city? New York.

Last clothing item you purchased? Black jacket from Forever 21.

What do you collect? Wristbands.

Dream job? Investment Banker.

Dream date? Amber Rose.

Vote on whether this week’s subject is “Stylin” or “Wildin” below…

Favorite tech gadget? G-Shock.

Last book read? The Things They Carried by Tim O’Brien.

Want to be featured in our weekly Street Detail blog? Email a head-to-toe picture of yourself to: streetdetail@complex.com

When Yong Eun Yang stunned the world by beating Tiger Woods for the PGA Championship yesterday, he became the first Korean (and full-blooded Asian) to win a major golf tournament. That thumping sound you hear? It’s 48,000,000 South Koreans beating their collective chests today in pride of their countryman’s achievement. (Take that, Japan!) Koreans been had math and science on lock but nothing makes a nation feel prouder than sticking it to Whitey excellence in sports. And—as with Korean entertainers—there’s no better place to make a name than on the biggest stage of all: the U.S. of fucking A.

To that end, and in honor of Yang, we’re celebrating the greatest Korean athletes in U.S. sports. Grab a plate of ddukboki, light up a cigarette, and enjoy! Pilsung Korea!

NAME: Se Ri Pak
SPORT: Golf
ACHIEVEMENT: Yang’s the man, but respect the architect: When Se Ri joined the LPGA in 1998, she was the tour’s only Korean woman; nowadays, Korean chicks dominate golf like they do high-end plastic surgery. With 30 tournament wins, Se Ri was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 2007.

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NAME: Chan Ho Park
SPORT: Baseball
ACHIEVEMENT: Park was the first Korean to break through in U.S. sports when he debuted as a pitcher with the L.A. Dodgers in 1994. For that alone, he’s a legend in Korea. Currently a reliever with the Phillies, Park has had a rollercoaster career most notable for a ludicrously fat contract (five years, $65 million with Texas) and one incredibly badass moment: the 1999 scissor-kick of Tim Belcher. Hi-yaaaaaa!

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NAME: John Lee
SPORT: Pro football
ACHIEVEMENT: Many mistakenly credit former Patriots offensive lineman Eugene Chung as the NFL’s first Korean player, but they’re forgetting the homie John Lee. Lee broke nearly every kicking record at UCLA before being drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1986. He converted eight of 13 field goals and 14 of 17 PATs in his rookie (and only) NFL season. Pretty shitty, but word is he’s fucking awesome at karaoke.

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NAME: Jim Paek
SPORT: Ice hockey
ACHIEVEMENT: After immigrating with his family to Canada as an infant, Paek became the first Korean to play in the NHL and the first Korean to be part of an American championship team—twice with the Pittsburgh Penguins in ‘91 and ‘92. Paek’s also the only hockey player to eat ramen out of the Stanley Cup.

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NAME: Seung Jin Ha
SPORT: Basketball
ACHIEVEMENT: Koreans were excited when Ha was drafted by the Portland Trail Blazers with the 46th overall pick in 2004, becoming the first-ever Korean to make it to the NBA. The league reaction? Kinda like his surname: Ha. Ha. Ha. After accumulating mega splinters over three NBA seasons, the 7′3″ giant went back to Korea, where he’s presumably dominating the fuck out of short ass Korean dudes.

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NAME: Myung Bo Hong
SPORT: Soccer
ACHIEVEMENT: Hong was part of the Korean national soccer team that shocked the world by finishing fourth in the 2002 World Cup. The following year, Hong moved to L.A. to join the Galaxy of the MLS, where he had one uneventful season—on the pitch, at least. We’re sure he did his thing in the K-town room salons.

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NAME: Duk Koo Kim
SPORT: Boxing
ACHIEVEMENT: Korea’s actually churned out some decent fighters over the years but sadly, the most famous one is probably Kim, who died four days after a brutal fight with Ray “Boom Boom” Mancini in November 1982. There’s a pretty good Korean movie about Kim’s life. Check it out if you don’t mind subtitles.

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NAME: Yu Na Kim
SPORT: Figure skating
ACHIEVEMENT: She might not be a household name yet, but Korea has high hopes that Kim will become a global icon next year when she reps the taegugki in the Winter Olympics in Vancouver. Kim is the reigning world champion in figure skating and probably Korea’s most popular athlete. Walk around any street in Seoul and you’re bound to see huge billboards and ads featuring the nation’s “little sister,” as she is fondly called. Don’t worry, fellas—she’s 18.

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NAME: Hong Man Choi
SPORT: MMA
ACHIEVEMENT: The “Techno Goliath” put down Jose Canseco in less than 90 seconds in their “fight” last May. Beat up a 7′2″ Korean in martial arts? No fucking way, Jose.

COUNTRY: Korea

GENRE: (Violent) drama

SCREENING: Thursday, July 2 at 2 p.m. at the IFC Center, NYC as part of the New York Asian Film Festival

FUN FACT: Lead actor Yang Ik-June wrote, produced, and directed this independent movie, which has racked up awards at several international film festivals.

WHY COMPLEX IS CO-SIGNING IT: We’re all for consuming media via BitTorrent, Hulu, and YouTube, but nothing beats getting your mind blown by a powerful movie on the big-screen. Last week, we were lucky enough to attend the NY premiere of the Korean film Ddongpari (literally translated: “Shit-Fly”; American title: Breathless)—and honestly, we haven’t stopped thinking about it since. The movie follows the exploits of a debt-collector/thug named Sang-hoon whose first, second, and last resort is violence. After Sang-hoon crosses paths (violently) with an equally pugnacious high-school girl, the odd couple form a strange bond that provides glimmers of light in the dark chaos of their respective lives. Along the way, we learn how Sang-hoon’s past has marred his present and future…

Your knowledge of Korean cinema might begin and end with Oldboy, but where Park Chan-wook’s masterpiece is all stylized, brutal violence, Breathless is simply…brutal. At times, it’s painful to watch. (The English title refers to how Sang-hoon’s merciless ass-whupping rages—and believe us, there are a lot of them—leave him literally breathless.) The film offers an eye-opening look at the underbelly of Seoul and poignantly illustrates the vicious, karmic cycle of abuse. (It also presents a veritable buffet of Korean curse words; you’ll be mumbling “shee-bal” for days afterward.) Not since seeing La Haine (1995) have we been so thoroughly knocked on our ass by a movie-theater experience. If you can’t make tomorrow’s afternoon screening, then keep an eye out for the import DVD. You won’t regret it.

CLICK HERE TO BUY TICKETS TO THE JULY 2 SCREENING!

WATCH THE BREATHLESS TRAILER:

BONUS VIDEO: After the jump, check out the video for The Wonder Girls‘ just-released English version of “Nobody”…and if you haven’t yet, vote on the hottest WG member!

Given that plastic surgery is like a national pastime in Korea, we were sure to include at least some women who are (at least we think) all-natural. Whatever the case, we’re quite sure we’ve put together an unassailable list of the the 9 hottest women of (South) Korea. Daehan Minguk!


#9. (TIE) KIM HYE-SOO (top) and KIM SHI-HYANG
CLAIMS TO FAME: Hye-Soo is an acting O.G. and Shi-Hyang is a former racing model, but both women prove that “two-rrific Korean” is not an oxymoron.

CLICK NEXT TO SEE MORE SEXY KOREAN WOMEN!

BoA (a.k.a Beat of Angel) is no stranger to breaking ground in a foreign country. Since debuting in Korea at age 13, she has released successful albums in both her homeland and Japan while garnering fame all across the Asian continent. On March 17, BoA went stateside with her self-titled English debut, featuring production from Sean Garrett (“Run It,” Chris Brown; “Yeah!,” Usher) and Bloodshy & Avant (“Toxic,” Britney Spears). Tomorrow, BoA is scheduled to perform in Tokyo alongside Katy Perry and the Black Eyed Peas for the MTV Video Music Awards Japan. To mark the occasion, we present our Complex 7 with the singer, in which she discusses (in excellent English) her sneaker fetish and love for Eminem. Check out her responses and watch her new video below…

Interview by Jaeki Cho

#1: WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE RAP ALBUM?

BoA says: I love Eminem and I’m happy that he came out again. I just heard “Crack A Bottle.” I really liked it. That’s probably my favorite song these days. As far as my favorite rap album? I guess for now I’ll say T.I.’s Paper Trail.

#2: WHAT’S YOUR NUMBER ONE DEAL-BREAKER FOR A POTENTIAL BOYFRIEND?

BoA says: The way he speaks is very important. Some guys speak too fast, too low, or too high. I don’t like guys that exaggerate about their work. But I don’t always react to them, since I have many relationships with guys through business. Right now, I’m always traveling, so it’s really hard to share time with anybody.

#3: WHAT TYPE OF FOOTWEAR WOULD MAKE YOU COMPLETELY DISMISS A MAN AS A POTENTIAL HOOKUP?

BoA says: I like guys wearing sneakers, but I don’t like guys putting their pants inside their shoes or sneakers. I do it a lot, but I don’t like it when guys do it. And I don’t like guys wearing flip-flops. In the beach is all right, but in normal occasions, I just think it seems a little too casual. I personally like sneakers a lot. I was at Flight Club earlier today to get the Jeremy Scott For Adidas (JS Wings), but they didn’t have my size! I love Pierre Hardy sneakers that are made for women. I love Converse. I couldn’t get the Louis Vuitton x Steven Sprouse, it got sold out so quickly. I used to like high heels because I’m short. But few years ago, after a rehearsal, I woke up the next morning and saw the bottom of my feet bloated. It looked like a hamburger! [Laughs.] After that I always wore sneakers or low flat shoes.

#4: WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE COMFORT FOOD OR HANGOVER REMEDY?

BoA says: I just sleep in or go work out. I can’t drink that much. I can’t drink ssoju [Korean rice liquor]. It’s too strong.

#5: WHAT’S THE MOST EFFECTIVE APHRODISIAC FOR YOU?

BoA says: I don’t know…maybe coffee? [Laughs.] I like McDonald’s coffee with hazelnut syrup.

#6: WHO’S A CHILDHOOD CRUSH YOU CAN’T BELIEVE YOU HAD?

BoA says: Why do you think girls are always attracted to their teachers when they’re younger? I was attracted to my teacher at one point. I thought, “Oh, he’s so nice. I want to be his wife one day.” [Laughs.] I guess it’s a cute memory. As far as a celebrity crush? I really liked Seo Taiji [Korean singer-songwriter]. Unfortunately, I never got to meet him in real life yet.

#7: WHO’S YOUR WOMAN CRUSH?

BoA says: I don’t kiss girls! But yeah, I love Angelina Jolie. Oh my God, when I saw Mr. & Mrs. Smith, the way she fixed the curtains by standing on that chair…I want to try that. Oh, and I like Blake Lively from Gossip Girl.

MUSIC VIDEO: “I Did It For Love,” BoA feat. Sean Garrett

RELATED:
-Who’s the Hottest Member of Korea’s Wonder Girls?
-Meet Korea’s 9-Girl Pop Supergroup
-Korean Pop’s 5 Hottest Girl Groups

As prideful as Koreans are about their own country, they—like most non-European peoples—look to America as the ultimate barometer of pop-culture success. They might not fuck with U.S. cars, clothes or beef, but Koreans do respect the American entertainment industry. So, having already conquered China, Japan and SE Asia, Korean entertainers are now attempting to break the U.S. market. Starting with Rain’s role in last year’s Speed Racer and continuing on with the singer BoA’s U.S. debut this month, the Korean invasion of America has begun.

The actress Kim Yun-jin of Lost was probably the first Korean native star to make a cultural impact in the U.S., but she’s a small part of a huge ensemble cast. The rest of these cross-continent hopefuls are feeling the true Korean immigrant experience: They leave home with everything and arrive here with nothing, working their way up from the bottom. It’s assimilate or die. But will they succeed? We’ve assessed the chances of five Korean entertainers who aspire to become U.S. stars…

NAME: BoA, singer

CROSSOVER POTENTIAL:

WHY SHE WILL: The 22-year-old singer, a Korean star since age 13, has the “exotic” looks and dance moves that could attract the Britney Spears crowd (i.e., young girls, gay dudes and dirty old men). Her self-titled English-language debut just landed at 142 on Billboard. Hey, at least she sold more than Capone-N-Noreaga!
WHY SHE WON’T: The album’s bland dance-electro-pop might work under a strobelite in a Long Island club, but on its own? Not so much. Plus, BoA’s pained Engrish makes lines like “I could eat you up alive” sound silly, not sexy.

VIDEO: BoA, “Eat You Up”

CLICK NEXT TO SEE MORE KOREAN STARS ON THE RISE!

To paraphrase J.M. Coetzee paraphrasing Rene Girard: The fewer the differences between two parties, the more bitter their mutual hatred. Korea and Japan are right next to each other and share similar bloodlines, cultures and economies, yet an extremely bitter tension still exists between the two countries. Why? Check out our breakdown of the Korea-Japan beef through history below…


1592-1598: Toyotomi Hideyoshi led one of the first recorded Japanese invasions of Korea as part of the Seven Year War. The Japanese decimated the peninsula and kidnapped thousands of Korean artisans and brought them home'along with the ears and noses of troublemakers. The Mimizuka monument, which translates to “Ear Mound,” still stands today in Kyoto. That shit just don’t sound right!

1910-1945: Japan’s 35-year annexation of Korea included the familiar imperialist atrocities, but perhaps none worse than the “comfort women” forced into sexual slavery by the Japanese military. Actual numbers vary, depending on where you’re from (Korea says 200,000+; Japan says 20,000), but there’s no disputing that the majority of comfort women were Korean. The debate continues today, with a recent uproar over Japanese historical textbooks denying the existence of comfort women, which is about as believable as Rawse’s denials about being a C.O.

2001-2006: Former Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi created a stir with his annual visits to the Yasukuni Shrine, which honors soldiers'and convicted war criminals'who died fighting for Imperial Japan. These public visits angered Japan’s neighbors, adding to widespread anti-Japan sentiment. Imagine the Chancellor of Germany paying homage to old Nazi leaders and you might get a sense of the outrage in East Asia.

2005-Present: South Korea currently occupies Dokdo, a group of islets between Korea and Japan that Japan claims is part of its territory. The two countries have long bickered over the area, with tensions rising in recent years with multiple protests and diplomatic sneak disses by each country. Should the two nations rap battle for it?

2009: The Japanese were none too pleased when Korea planted a flag in the pitcher’s mound after beating them last week. Who will get the last laugh? That’s why we’ll be watching tonight.

Our recent feature on SNSD, Korea’s nine-girl pop group, drew a lot of attention from closet K-pop devotees and perplexed Korean news sites. But it wasn’t long before the streets started asking: How are we gonna cover SNSD and leave out the Wonder Girls? That’s like covering Nas but ignoring Jay-Z. Well, a message to the streets'we’ve heard your call.

And the timing couldn’t be better. The Wonder Girls are currently on an American tour, with a concert tomorrow night in L.A. and another on Sunday in NYC. Rumor has it that the group’s mini-tour is the prelude to a stronger push into the U.S. market. To prepare yourself for the WG invasion, here’s your chance to meet each member of the Wonder Girls and vote on your favorite…

SUN-YE

D.O.B.: 7/11/89
WHY SHE’S HOT: As the leader of the Wonder Girls, she’s the most conventionally pretty girl in the group, and probably its best overall performer.
WHY SHE’S NOT: She seems the least likely one to engage in a drunken hook-up, for what it’s worth.

PERFORMANCE:

RED CARPET:

SINGING:

Click NEXT to see the rest of the Wonder Girls!

If you’re snowed in on the East Coast today, you should have ample time for some serious online shopping. Really, what else are you gonna do? Watch The Bold and the Beautiful? Go sledding? Shovel your sidewalk? C’mon, spend some money, friends. It’ll make you feel better.

We suggest looking into one of these fresh Japanese outerwear pieces from trusted Asian streetwear site YesStyle.com. The Two-Tone Hooded Raglan Jacket is a 100% nylon windbreaker that’s kind of like a Windrunner with some added intricate detailing (those crafty Japanese!). For more conservative types, the Asymmetric Zip Hooded Jacket is a nylon/cotton blend in a classic anorak style; blue and yellow is a can’t miss for spring. For detail pics, additional colorways and Buy It Now info, see below…

MY FASHION MEN TWO-TONE HOODED RAGLAN JACKET – BLUE/GRAY
Click Here To Buy It Now At YesStyle.com, $128

MY FASHION MEN ASYMMETRIC ZIP HOODED JACKET – BLUE
Click Here To Buy It Now At YesStyle.com, $128

MY FASHION MEN TWO-TONE HOODED RAGLAN JACKET – PURPLE /PINK
Click Here To Buy It Now At YesStyle.com, $128

MY FASHION MEN ASYMMETRIC ZIP HOODED JACKET – RED
Click Here To Buy It Now At YesStyle.com, $128

Though SNSD may appear to consist of faceless Korean fembots, there really are nine distinct people in the group. We previously featured SNSD in our round-up of Korean girl groups, but this time we’re taking a close-up look at each member.

Click here to meet each member of Korea’s hottest girl group!

The rumored Oldboy project won’t be the first (or last) time that a Korean flick has gotten the ol’ Hollywood whitewash. Luckily for you, we at Complex are certified Korean cinema experts. Here’s a look at American remakes of Korean movies from the past, present and future.


Korean Movie: Yeopgijeogin Geunyeo (2001) (a.k.a. “My Sassy Girl”),
dir. Kwak Jae-young
Plot: A hapless college student falls in love with a pretty psycho-bitch with a traumatic past.
Remake: My Sassy Girl (2008), dir. Yann Samuell
Starring: Jesse Bradford and Elisha Cuthbert
Verdict: The O.G. broke South Korean box office records; the American adaptation was a straight-to-DVD brick, apparently because U.S. audiences couldn’t buy the concept of a loser emasculating himself to win a girl’s heart. Maybe they should’ve kept the female lead as Korean?

Korean Movie: Siworae (2000) (a.k.a. “Il Mare”), dir. Lee Hyun-seung
Plot: Two would-be lovers communicate through a magical mailbox.
Remake: The Lake House (2006), dir. Alejandro Agresti
Starring: Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock
Verdict: Koreans are experts at melodrama and the carbon-copy U.S. remake is no more cheesy or manipulative than the O.G. Still, replacing sexy “Sassy Girl” starlet Jeon Ji-hyun with Sandra Bullock definitely kills the mood.

Korean Movie: Janghwa, Hongryeon (2003) (a.k.a. “A Tale of Two Sisters”),
dir. Kim Ji-woon
Plot: Two sisters rebel against their wicked stepmother in this ghost story.
Remake: The Uninvited (out 1/30/2009), dir. Charles and Thomas Guard
Starring: Emily Browning, Arielle Kebbel and Elizabeth Banks
Verdict: The trailer for the remake features none of the O.G.’s atmospheric horror and creepiness, instead looking like a straightforward scarefest. Boo.

Korean Movie: J.S.A: Joint Security Area (2000), dir. Park Chan-wook
Plot: When a South Korean patrol guard kills two North Korean soldiers in the DMZ, an international official is sent in to investigate.
Remake: Joint Security America (no release date), dir. David Franzoni
Starring: May we suggest: Gael Garcia Bernal, Tom Hanks and Natalie Portman
Verdict: The remake, which plans to substitute the U.S.-Mexico border for the DMZ zone, actually sounds like a pretty cool idea. But the fact that the script has been on ice for so long is not a good sign. The O.G., which is Oldboy director Park’s first major film, is definitely worth Netflixing.

If you didn’t know, the Genesis Coupe is Hyundai’s answer to all the luxury performance coupes. As Hyundai’s most performance minded vehicle ever, the rear wheel drive coupe will roll off the lot with either the all-aluminum 310 horsepower 3.8-liter V6 Lambda RS engine or, if you’re trying to save at the pump, a 210 horsepower 2.0-liter turbocharged engine'both of which should offer a real nice (and cheaper) alternative over the 330hp Infiniti G37 or the 300hp BMW 335i. Be sure to check for a Genesis Coupe review as soon as they hit the states this spring. But for now, check out some photos and the new commercial below…

[The Auto Channel]

American girl groups like Danity Kane and the Pussycat Dolls have to throw on their sluttiest getup to grab anybody's attention, but in Korea, girl pop stars can find success by just singing mindless ditties in sugary voices while executing the simplest of non-sexual dance steps. See, that's the thing'the more you sell a product as overtly sexy, the less sexy it becomes. But push a product as “cute” and “innocent” and “pure”'well now you've piqued our predatory instincts! Our fam in Seoul hipped us to the hottest K-pop girl groups of the moment. Watch all their videos below.

Group: Wonder Girls
Debut: 2007
The most popular girl group out today, the Wonder Girls are the brainchild of K-pop Svengali Park Jin-Young, who also discovered heartthrob (and Stephen Colbert nemesis) Rain. The Girls' much-anticipated second album is coming soon, complete with a “sexier” look. Since two of the five are under 18, hopefully it won’t be too soon.
Watch “So Hot”:

Group: Jewelry
Debut: 2001
Call 'em the Korean Destiny's Child'Jewelry is known for replacing (and re-replacing) members for various reasons. Still, O.G. member Seo In-Young remains the Beyoncé of the bunch. Jewelry is responsible for the “ET Dance” craze that swept the nation earlier this year.
Watch “One More Time”:

Group: Brown Eyed Girls
Debut: 2006
The BEGs are another four-girl group with a recent hit record (”L.O.V.E.”) and a cringe-inducing rapper (Miryo). The video below is for their new single. But wait, don't all girls in Korea have (naturally) brown eyes? What's next, Black Haired Boys?
Watch “Love Action”:

Group: Girls Generation
Debut: 2007
Formed by famed talent agency SM Entertainment, this nine-member group was put together somewhat like one of Diddy's Making The Band experiments. Likewise, the group has faced some skepticism from fans, but fuck it, they're still cute.
Watch “SNSD”:

Group: The Grace
Debut: 2005
Also created by SM Entertainment, this quartet is actually bigger in Japan than Korea. Unlike some of their peers, they can actually sing. The video below is of their first hit single, which was flagged by the government for having suggestive lyrics. Word?
Watch “One More Time, OK?”:

There is no classification for this species of fashionista (R.I.P. Steve Irwin). Vintage pieces like this cheetah print button-up boldly goes where even Lafayette St. hipsters hesitate to go'but it works. As for the gold bow tie, this week’s Street Detail subject had this to say, “I personally like to stand out a little bit. I like other people telling me, 'his style is nice.'” See the rest of the wild get-up after the jump.

Name: Sung Su Kwon

Occupation: Student

Location: Seoul, South Korea

Hat: From a Korean street vendor in Seoul.

Backpack: Brand N/A. Purchased online.

Shirt: Vintage.

Bow Tie: From Dong Dae Moon market in Seoul. (Ed. Note: Dong Dae Moon market is the New York equivalent of Chinatown's Canal Street.)

Cardigan: Uniqlo.

Watch: Beams Bohla

Pants: Dsquared2

Sneakers: Reebok

Watch the commercial for the Haptic (featuring Korean actress Jun Ji-hyun) after the jump…

[InfoWorld]