Most Popular
-
1
Mass stabbing fears set off stampede in Seoul subway
-
2
Over 2,000 subway passengers injured in Seoul over 5 years
-
3
Opposition leader could face arrest as his fate hangs in balance
-
4
Parliament passes arrest motion against opposition leader, dismissal motion against PM
-
5
Yoon, UN chief reaffirm cooperation on NK denuclearization, human rights
-
6
Lamborghini driver suspect sent to prosecutors over parking dispute in Gangnam
-
7
No more hurdles for Korea's nuclear reactor exports?
-
8
[Top Envoy] ‘Don’t look back anymore’: former envoy on S. Korea-Japan thaw
-
9
[News Focus] What are the implications of Yoon naming Russia before NK?
-
10
Foreign virtual assets worth W131tr unveiled

A new original musical created to be presented online rather than put on stage is set for release later this month.
While it has become the norm for performing arts production companies to stream their shows online during the pandemic, musicals created for the screen remain a novel idea.
Produced by EMK Entertainment, affiliated with major musical production company EMK Musical Company, the musical “A Killer Party” consists of nine episodes, with each running about 10 minutes.
Big-name musical actors including Yang Joon-mo, Shin Young-sook, Ali, Kim Jong-gu and Ham Yeon-ji are a part of the cast.
The musical will be released on the local streaming platform Naver V Live and viewers can purchase tickets for the online show on the platform prior to the release date. Tickets, costing $24 each, can be purchased with V Live Coin, a payment method for V Live contents. The clips will be available for three weeks, from Nov. 23 to Dec. 15.
“A Killer Party” will also be streamed on cable channel Sandbox+ from Nov. 20 to 22 without an additional charge.
The musical, composed by Jason Howland, who also wrote the music for the hit show “The Man Who Laughs,” follows a murder case at a party held at a mansion near Seoul.
According to EMK Entertainment, the cast members practiced the script and numbers individually and gathered only for the recording and filming. Much of the shooting was done at the cast members’ homes. A minimum-sized staff took part in the production in accordance with measures in place to prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus.
By Im Eun-byel (silverstar@heraldcorp.com)