It gives a detailed look at the history of Korea, which should help those going into the first episode. Volume one’s reference guide begins like a textbook. Volumes one and three include reference guides that provide a thorough glimpse behind Jumong. The box set includes all 81 episodes divided into four volumes this totals to about 162 hours of content, not including the extra shows and special features. The show is rated the fifth most watched historical Korean drama of all time and won all kinds of prestigious awards.
Although there’s lots of running back and forth as Hae Mosu tries to hide his identity and avoid his pursuers, eventually the princess gives birth to Jumong, who grows up to be not quite the hero one might expect. It’s there where the princess of Haeback nurses him back to health, and they fall in love. One of the soldiers, Hae Mosu (Jun-ho Heo), flees while being pursued and takes refuge in a nearby village. A group of soldiers band together to defend the refugees of the divided Ancient Josun. The episode begins with the kingdom of Ancient Josun falling to China’s Han Empire. Set in 180 B.C., the show is a fictional account of real-life historical figure Jumong Taewang, the founder of the kingdom of Goguryeo. Jumong is a television series that ran through 2006 to 2007. But unlike other Asian box sets that simply slap some English-language subs on it and call it a day, Jumong is distinctively geared toward its Western fans. Sometimes they turn to other options, such as streaming videos online or buying big, pricey box sets, much like this one. Although popularity is growing, most Westerners addicted to Korean dramas have a hard time simply finding where to watch them. Since the early 2000s, the Korean Wave that blows through most of East Asia has yet to splash on Western shores.
0 kommentar(er)
