[News] Actress Goo Hye Sun Releases Music Video for “It’s You”

[News] Actress Goo Hye Sun Releases Music Video for “It’s You”

On July 22, YG Entertainment released the music video for talent Goo Hye Sun‘s fourth digital single “It’s You.“

Goo Hye Sun will delight fans with her clear, brights vocals that accompany the melody strummed by an acoustic guitar. Even more surprising is the direction of the music video, which is filmed from the vantage point of a hidden camera that records Goo Hye Sun’s behind-the-scenes moments while composing and writing her original song “It’s You.”

The song is about a woman who falls in love with a man at first sight and watches him from afar. The motifs of the track are also based on singer Lee Jang Hee‘s own track of the same name. The song was also arranged with the help of pianist Choi In Young, who previously collaborated with Goo Hye Sun on her first directed film “Magic.”

Other digital singles Goo Hye Sun has released in the past include “Marry Me,” “Amnesia,” and “Brown Hair.”

[News] Goo Hye Sun’s “The Peach Tree” Invited to New York Asian Film Festival

[News] Goo Hye Sun’s “The Peach Tree” Invited to New York Asian Film Festival

Director Goo Hye Sun’s film, “The Peach Tree,” (2012) was invited to the 2013 New York Asian Film Festival, according to TV Report.

The New York Asian Film Festival showcases various Asian films to the American public, creating artistic cultural awareness. “The Peach Tree” will be screened at the New York Lincoln Center on July 9.

The official homepage describes “The Peach Tree” as “a romance movie that will make you feel sensibility more than ever before.” Critics claim that “the actors, the musicians, the writer, and the director are all versatile artists. Goo Hye Sun creates the story of two men, trapped in one body, portraying romance with a dark twist.”

Actress Nam Sang Mi stars in “The Peach Tree,” alongside actors Jo Seung Woo and Ryu Duk Hwan, who play the parts of Siamese twin brothers. The conjoined twins’ heads are attached back to back, so that the brothers can never see each other’s faces directly. They lead isolated dark lives, until they meet and fall in love with the same girl.

The New York Asia Film Festival began on June 28 and will continue until July 15, featuring films from Korea, China, Hong Kong, Thailand, Vietnam, and the Philippines.