Freedom fighter Lee Hoe-young
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| German title | Freedom fighter Lee Hoe-young |
| Original title | 자유인 이회영 |
| Country of production | South Korea |
| original language | Korean |
| Publishing year | 2010 |
| length | 50 minutes |
| Rod | |
| Director | Shin Chang-suk |
| script | Kwak In-haeng, Jung Hyun-min, Lee Mi-ho |
| production | Lee Jae-young, Jeon Woo-sung |
| music | Kang Sin-ju |
| camera | Multi camera |
Freedom Fighter Lee Hoe-young ( Korean : 자유인 이회영 ) is a 5-part South Korean story series that aired on KBS1 between August 29 and September 12, 2010 . It is based on the life of the Korean independence fighter Lee Hoe-young , who, together with his extended family, spent all of his fortune after the annexation of Korea by Japan to achieve the country's independence again. It was the last of the " Noblesse oblige " series produced by KBS , after The Honorable Family and The Great Dealer . In the end, a short documentary about Lee Hoe-young including an interview with his sons Lee Kyu-chang and Lee Kyu-dong was shown.
action
Around the Japanese annexation of Korea in 1910, Lee Hoe-young and his whole family sold the entire family property and moved to Manchuria to fight the Japanese occupation forces from there. He opens a military school for the volunteer independence fighters, including many later commanders of the Korean independence movement. After the First World War , he became a member of the Korean provisional government in Shanghai and later joined the anarchist movement to subsequently operate underground. In 1932 he decides to kill the commander of the Japanese Kwantung Army , Mutō Nobuyoshi , and tries to get to Dalian . However, his journey was announced beforehand and he was arrested by the Japanese police at Dalian Harbor. Shortly afterwards, he died of torture in the Japanese consulate.
The drama begins from the narrative perspective of the Japanese war correspondent Kimura Junpei, who initially referred to Lee Hoe-young as a terrorist , but later developed admiration for his courage.
occupation
- (The names in bold are based on actual people; the pseudonyms are in quotation marks for some characters)
- Jung Dong-hwan as "Woodang" Lee Hoe-young (1867–1932)
- Ahn Jae-mo as Kimura Junpei
- Lee Ah-yi as Hong Jung-hwa
- Hong Il-kwon as "Hwaam" Jung Hyun-sub (1896–1981)
- Kwon Oh-joong as "Gupa" Baek Jung-ki (1896–1934)
- Choi Ik-joon as Lee Yong-joon
- Jung Seung-woo as Yoo Ki-moon
- Kim Kang-il as Sano
- Lee Jung-hwan as Hwa Kyoon-shil
- Lee Dae-ro as Lee Suk-yeong (1855–1934, Lee Hoe-young's older brother)
- Kim Jong-chan as Lee Kyu-chang (1913-2005, Lee Hoe-young's eldest son)
- Jun Kwang-jin as Lee Kyu-seo (1912–1933, Lee Hoe-young's nephew, Lee Suk-yeong's son)
- Jung Jong-ryul as Hong Heung-soon
- Jo Young-jin as "Seongjae" Lee Si-yeong (1868–1953, Lee Hoe-young's younger brother, later Vice President of the Republic of Korea )
- Choi Il-hwa as General Kimura Endo (Junpei's father)
- Kim Kyu-chul as office manager of Asahi Shimbun Shanghai
- Kim Ha-kyun as Ok Kwan-bin (owner of a drug store in Shanghai)
- Jang Joon-ho as Suzuki
- Lee Jung-gil as consular officer
- Kim Eung-soo as captain (later major ) Mitsuwa / Kim Pan-chul (Japanese counterintelligence officer)
- Kim Byung-ki as Okuma Artillery Captain
- Go In-beom as Wang Ah-cho
- Jung Heung-chae as Wang Jingwei
- Kim Kyung-ryong as Dam-yeob
- Lee Young-hoo as "Baekbeom" Kim Gu (1876–1949, multiple President of the Korean Provisional Government)
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ <Freedom Fighter Lee Hoe-young>, the life of an independence fighter . In: OhmyNews . Retrieved June 29, 2020.