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Promotional poster Genre Based on by Written by Kim Tae-hee Directed by Hwang In-hyuk Starring Theme music composer Eom Gi-yeob Country of origin Original language(s) No. Of episodes 20 Production Executive producer(s) Kwak Ki-won Kim Dong-rae Baek Chang-joo Producer(s) Yoo Gun-shik Cinematography Kim Seung-ho Min Myung-woo Editor(s) Lee Hyun-mi Lee Young-rim Production company(s) Raemongraein Release Original network Original release 30 August ( 2010-08-30) – 2 November 2010 ( 2010-11-02) External links 스캔들 Seonggyungwan Seukaendeul Sŏnggyun’gwan Sŭk'aendŭl Sungkyunkwan Scandal (: 성균관 스캔들) is a starring,.

Directed by and written by Kim Tae-hee, it is based on 's bestselling 2007 novel. It aired on from August 30 to November 2, 2010 on Mondays and Tuesdays at 21:55 for 20 episodes. Contents. Synopsis Set during an era when society does not allow females to be educated nor employed, Kim Yoon-hee disguises herself as her brother, Kim Yoon-shik, in order to make ends meet for her family. She goes through a series of odd jobs, mainly at a local bookstore, before she gets offered a chance to increase her earnings by becoming a substitute test-taker (an illegal act) for the upcoming entrance examination in the prestigious, the 's highest educational institute. She gets caught by the upright Lee Sun-joon , who later acknowledges Yoon-hee's talents, and even encourages her to enroll in the university.

There, she must bear with the endless mischief of upperclassman Gu Yong-ha , put up with the constant mood swings of roommate Moon Jae-shin , avoid getting in trouble with the strict student body president Ha In-soo , keep her secret from being discovered, all the while trying to hold her growing feelings for Lee Sun-joon at bay. Together, Kim, Lee, Gu, and Moon form the 'Jalgeum Quartet'.

Cast Main. as Kim Yoon-hee(when girl)/Kim Yoon-shik(when boy), nicknamed 'Dae-mul'. Bang Joon-seo as young Kim Yoon-hee. as Lee Sun-joon, nicknamed 'Ga-rang'. as Moon Jae-shin, nicknamed 'Geol-oh'.

as Gu Yong-ha, nicknamed 'Yeo-rim' Supporting. as Ha In-soo. as Ha Hyo-eun. as Cho-sun. as. as. as Lee Jung-moo, and Sun-joon's father.

as Ha Woo-kyu, and In-soo's father Extended. Kang Sung-pil as Im Byung-choon. Ji Nam-hyuk as Seol Go-bong.

Chae Byung-chan as Kang-moo. Kim Ik-tae as Chae Je-gong,. Choi Dong-joon as Moon Geun-soo, minister of and Jae-shin's Father.

as Hwang-ga. Kim Ha-kyoon as Choi Shin-mook. Park Geun-soo as Yoo Chang-ik. Kim Young-bae as Go Jang-bok. Kim Jung-kyoon as Ahn Do-hyun. Jang Se-hyun as Kim Woo-tak.

Hwang Chan-woo as Bae Hae-won. Im Young-pil as Ham Choon-ho. Joo Ah-sung as Nam Myung-shik. as Ms. Lee, Ji-hye; Kim, Lynn (16 July 2010). Retrieved 2012-11-18. Lee, Ji-hye; Hong, Lucia (16 July 2010).

Retrieved 2012-11-18. Lee, Ji-hye; Kim, Jessica (18 August 2010). Retrieved 2012-11-18. Kang, Myoung-seok; Choi, Ji-eun (5 November 2010).

Retrieved 2012-11-18. Kang, Myoung-seok; Choi, Ji-eun (5 November 2010). Retrieved 2012-11-18. Retrieved 2012-11-02.

Lee, Ji-hye; Kim, Jessica (18 August 2010). Retrieved 2012-11-18.

Park, Min-young (27 December 2010). Retrieved 2013-03-26. Lee, Ga-on; Lee, Seung-han (31 December 2010). Retrieved 2012-11-18. Wee, Geun-woo (1 December 2010). Retrieved 2012-11-18. Wee, Geun-woo (1 December 2010).

Retrieved 2012-11-18. Wee, Geun-woo (1 December 2010). Retrieved 2012-11-18. Lee, Seung-han (5 February 2011). Retrieved 2012-11-18. Han, Sang-hee (22 August 2010). Retrieved 2012-11-18.

Choi, Ji-eun (12 November 2010). Retrieved 2012-11-18. Choi, Ji-eun (12 November 2010). Retrieved 2012-11-18. Lee, Ji-hye (8 December 2010).

Retrieved 2012-11-18. Lee, Ji-hye (28 January 2011). Retrieved 2012-11-18. Wee, Geun-woo (14 September 2010). Retrieved 2012-11-18.

Choi, Ji-eun (31 December 2010). Retrieved 2012-11-18. Kim, Heidi (3 November 2010). Retrieved 2012-11-18. 1 February 2012. Retrieved 2012-11-18. 17 December 2010.

Retrieved 2013-06-29. 24 October 2010. Retrieved 2012-11-18. Hong, Lucia (25 April 2011).

Retrieved 2012-11-18. Newsen (in Korean). Retrieved 10 April 2013.

TNMS Ratings (in Korean). Archived from on 2013-11-28. Retrieved 2010-08-30. AGB Nielsen Media Research (in Korean). Archived from on 2013-12-26. Retrieved 2010-08-30. Cho, Bum-ja (3 January 2010).

Retrieved 2012-11-18. Hong, Lucia (27 May 2011). Retrieved 2012-11-28. Seoul International Drama Awards - Archive. 31 August 2011. Retrieved 2012-11-18.

Hong, Lucia (1 September 2011). Retrieved 2012-11-28. 10 October 2011.

Retrieved 2014-02-04. 19 April 2012. Retrieved 2012-11-18. Cho, Chung-un (19 April 2012).

Retrieved 2012-11-18. Suk, Monica (19 April 2012). Retrieved 2012-11-18.

11 April 2011. Retrieved 2014-01-18. 9 September 2011.

Retrieved 2014-01-18. External links. – Sageuk in Korean denotes historical period dramas, including traditional drama plays, films or television series. In English language literature sageuk usually refers to films and television series. The first known film, The Story of Chun-hyang filmed in 1923, was directed by a Japanese filmmaker. The first Korean sound film was also sageuk, the heyday of Korean cinema began in the 1950s and lasted until the 1980s, with many sageuk films released, like Lee Gyu-hwans Chunhyang adaptation in 1955. In the 1960s, historical melodramas were significant, as well as martial arts films.

In the 1970s, due to the popularity of television, cinema started to decline, and in the 1980s it encountered a crisis, from the 1990s, Im Gwon-taeks movies, as well as The Legend of Gingko and The Eternal Empire are significant works. From the 2000s, sageuk films started flourishing, between 2012 and 2015 Korean cinema produced five sageuk that broke the 10 million viewership record, as of 2016 June, the highest grossing South Korean film is also a historical drama, The Admiral, Roaring Currents. The first television series, a sageuk, of South Korea aired on state channel KBS in 1962, in the 1970s, in contrast to the previous decade, historical TV series portrayed national heroes like Yi Sun-shin or Sejong the Great. The characteristic series of the 1980s was Joseonwangjo 500 nyeon, the 1990s were dominated by contemporary dramas with regards to popularity and viewership ratings, despite having produced a number of quality sageuk. The 2000s saw the birth of the fusion genre, which changed the historical series genre in South Korea. Some of the significant works from this period are Hur Jun, Damo, popular themes of sageuk include elements from Korean folklore and mythology, famous or notorious princes, kings, national heroes and famous women.

The first film which can be regarded a sageuk was The Story of Chun-hyang, the story of Chunhyang is a popular element of Korean folklore, recurring in Korean cinema, as well, having produced more than a dozen adaptations both in films and television series. Some cinematic milestones are related to it, for example Lee Myeong-woos Chunhyangcheon in 1935 was the first Korean sound film. From 1940, the number of Korean films declined, due to the Japanese colonialist policies forbidding films other than propaganda movies, many filmmakers fled the country, those remanining had to join the pro-Japanese camp. After the second world war ended, filmmakers rather celebrated independence, after the Korean war, romanticism was the ruling school of 1950s historical movies in South Korea, often focusing on female characters. The roots of this can be traced back to theatres, grand changgeuks, or folk operas, had been popular, so much so, since these stories focused on human nature, human fate and feelings, actual historical backgrounds were irrelevant. These stories usually preferred the period of the Three Kingdoms of Korea, factual details of which were scarce, in 1956, Wangja Hodonggwa Nangnang gongju adapted the story of Prince Hodong and the Princess of Nakrang, Koreas very own Romeo and Juliet tale.

The period from the 1950s to the 1980s are considered the heyday of Chungmuro, or the Korean Hollywood, the need for historical films was boosted by the success of such works as Lee Gyu-hwans Chunhyang adaption, Kim Ki-youngs Yangsan Province or Jeon Chang-geuns Gojong hwangjewa uisa An Jung-geun 2. – Park Yoo-chun, formerly known as Micky Yoochun and better known by the mononym Yoochun, is a South Korean singer-songwriter and actor. He is a member of the South Korean boy group JYJ and he has starred in dramas Sungkyunkwan Scandal, Miss Ripley, Rooftop Prince, Missing You, Three Days and The Girl Who Sees Smells. In June 2016, while in the middle of his mandatory military service. In July 2016, Park was acquitted of all four charges and counter-sued his accusers of false accusation, Park Yoo-chun was born on June 4,1986 in Seoul, South Korea to a wealthy family. His family moved to the United States in 1998 and he lived in Fairfax, Virginia, where he attended Holmes Middle School and Chantilly High School. In 2001, he won award at American Music Festival and then returned to Korea to prepare for his debut, Park Yoochun graduated Hanam High School in 2007 along with fellow members Kim Junsu and Kim Jaejoong.

He is attending Kyunghee Cyber University and his father, who died on March 14,2012, of an undisclosed illness, was a businessman. He has a brother, Park Yu-hwan, who is also an actor. In 2003, Park returned to South Korea after he was scouted by Brothers Entertainment and he was later signed as an artist by S. From 2003 to 2009, Park performed as a member of the best-selling K-pop boy band TVXQ, in July 2009, Park and two of his TVXQ bandmates, Jaejoong and Junsu, filed a lawsuit against their South Korean agency S. After TVXQs Japanese label announced a hiatus in early 2010.

In November 28,2012, the battle between JYJ and S. Finally ended. Both sides agreed to retiring every judicial accusation against each other, in September 2010, JYJ released extended play The. Which debuted at one on Japans Oricon album charts. However, Avex had announced the suspension and when in Japan, JYJ proceeded to release The Beginning, a global album which was sung in English. JYJ promoted the new album via a worldwide tour throughout October and November with dates in South Korea, Southeast Asia.

In January 25,2011, JYJ released Korean extended play Their Rooms Our Story, JYJs second group album and first full length Korean-language album In Heaven was released September 28,2011. Starting from April, Park toured Asia and North America for JYJs first Worldwide Tour, the tour was then extended to Europe and South America, adding another four stops in Spain, Germany, Chile and Peru 3. – Yoo Ah-in is a South Korean actor. As of 2016, Yoo has three films, Punch, Veteran and The Throne, in the list of highest-grossing films in South Korea, for his work in film and television, Yoo won Best Actor at the Blue Dragon Film Awards and Baeksang Arts Awards respectively. In 2016, he ranked 2nd in Korea Power Celebrity by Forbes, eom Hong-sik was born in Daegu and dropped out of high school to pursue acting. Using the stage name Yoo Ah-in, he made his debut in the teen series Sharp 1 in 2003.

Various roles on film and television followed, Yoo rise to fame eventually came in 2010 when he acted in fusion period drama Sungkyunkwan Scandal. Due to the popularity, Yoo shot to stardom along with the rest of the young cast.

This was followed by his first big-screen leading role in the coming-of-age film Punch and his costar, veteran actor Kim Yoon-seok predicted that In the next 10 years, he will be one of the biggest names in Korean cinema. However, Yoos next project Fashion King was poorly received by audiences and he then played the titular character in the film Tough as Iron, about a Busan pier worker who takes care of his mother afflicted with dementia and kidney disease. Yoo and Tough as Iron costar, Jung Yu-mi later collaborated again as actors in the animated film The Satellite Girl. In 2014, he appeared as a supporting role in Lee Hans Thread of Lies. This was followed by a role in cable melodrama Secret Love Affair, in which Yoo played a piano prodigy who falls for a married. In 2015, Yoo starred in two top-grossing films and he played an amoral young millionaire who faces off with a detective in Ryoo Seung-wans crime thriller/comedy Veteran, and as the tragic Crown Prince Sado in Lee Joon-iks period drama The Throne. He received Best Actor awards at the 36th Blue Dragon Awards for The Throne, the same year, he was named Actor of the Year in the 2015 Gallup Korea Survey and ranked number two on Korea Power Celebrity by Forbes.

Yoo was then cast in the historical drama Six Flying Dragons, Yoos portrayal of an ambitious prince Yi Bang-won won him Best Actor in the TV Category at the Baeksang Arts Awards. In 2016, he co-starred in romantic comedy Like for Likes, in 2017, Yoo will star in tvNs fantasy-romance drama Chicago Typewriter. In 2017, it was revealed that Yoo is suffering from a bone tumor, united Artists Agency says that Yoos symptoms were benign, which means that the non-cancerous tumor will have minimal effect on his everyday life and carries no risk of spreading. Yoo Ah-in on Twitter Yoo Ah-in on Instagram Yoo Ah-in on Cyworld Yoo Ah-in Fan Cafe at Daum Yoo Ah-in at HanCinema Yoo Ah-in at the Korean Movie Database Yoo Ah-in at the Internet Movie Database 4. – Song Joong-ki is a South Korean actor. He rose to fame in the historical drama Sungkyunkwan Scandal and the variety show Running Man as one of the original cast members when it premiered in 2010, Song played his first TV leading role in the melodrama The Innocent Man.

He has also starred in films, notably as the title character in the box office hit A Werewolf Boy. He placed 7th in Forbes Korea Power Celebrity list in 2013, Song competed in short track speed skating competitions. Representing his hometown, the city of Daejeon, he participated in the National Games three times and won awards at other large meets, during his first year of high school, however, he was injured and had to quit the sport.

He then turned his attention to his studies, having scored 380 points out of 400 on his national college entrance, he entered the prestigious Sungkyunkwan University and graduated with a degree in Business Administration in 2012. Song wanted to be an actor, athlete and a broadcaster since he was in elementary school, Song majored in business administration and minored in broadcasting. He first appeared in a TV show as a contestant on KBSs Quiz Korea and this brought him significant attention and became a cover model for university magazine College. Song made his debut in the 2008 period film A Frozen Flower. Song also became a regular host of KBS Friday music program Music Bank from 2009 to 2010 and he then appeared in the 2010 medical drama OB/GYN Doctors, and animal movie sequel Hearty Paws 2. Songs breakout role came in the historical drama Sungkyunkwan Scandal where he played the role of an 18th-century Joseon-era rich.

Song also joined the cast of variety program Running Man from 2010 to 2011, Song later released the book Beautiful Skin Project, a bestselling health and beauty guide for men. In late 2010, he went on a tour around Sydney. Moreover, a TV special of the trip to Japan entitled Im Real. Song later became an MC for jTBC audition program Made in U, in 2011, Song starred as a jobless deadbeat in the romantic comedy Penny Pinchers.

His acting performance was praised by critics, declaring him a charismatic, Song took on the role of the young king Sejong in Deep Rooted Tree. Song received the PD Award at the 2011 SBS Drama Awards for the role and he reprised his role as narrator when the series was re-edited and released in theaters as Pengi and Sommi. He later went on a tour called Song Joong-ki Asia Fan Meeting Tour – THRILL & LOVE, holding fan meetings in Thailand, Singapore, Taiwan 5.

– South Korea, officially the Republic of Korea, is a sovereign state in East Asia, constituting the southern part of the Korean Peninsula. The earliest Korean pottery dates to 8000 BC, with three kingdoms flourishing in the 1st century BC and its rich and vibrant culture left 19 UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritages of Humanity, the third largest in the world, along with 12 World Heritage Sites. Annexed into Imperial Japan in 1910, Korea was divided after its surrender in 1945, peace has since mostly continued with the two agreeing to work peacefully for reunification and the South solidifying peace as a regional power with the worlds 10th largest defence budget. South Koreas tiger economy soared at an average of 10% for over 30 years in a period of rapid transformation called the Miracle on the Han River. A long legacy of openness and focus on innovation made it successful, today, it is the worlds fifth largest exporter with the G20s largest budget surplus and highest credit rating of any country in East Asia.

It has free trade agreements with 75% of the economy and is the only G20 nation trading freely with China, the US. Since 1988, its constitution guarantees a liberal democracy with high government transparency, high personal freedoms led to the rise of a globally influential pop culture such as K-pop and K-drama, a phenomenon called the Korean Wave, known for its distinctive fashionable and trendy style. Home of the UN Green Climate Fund and GGGI, South Korea is a leader in low carbon growth, committed to helping developing countries as a major DAC. It is the third least ignorant country in the Index of Ignorance, ranking eighth highest for peaceful tolerance. It is the worlds largest spender on R&D per GDP, leading the OECD in graduates in science, the name Korea derives from the name Goryeo.

The name Goryeo itself was first used by the ancient kingdom of Goguryeo in the 5th century as a form of its name. The 10th-century kingdom of Goryeo succeeded Goguryeo, and thus inherited its name, the modern spelling of Korea first appeared in the late 17th century in the travel writings of the Dutch East India Companys Hendrick Hamel.

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After Goryeo was replaced by Joseon in 1392, Joseon became the name for the entire territory. The new official name has its origin in the ancient country of Gojoseon, in 1897, the Joseon dynasty changed the official name of the country from Joseon to Daehan Jeguk. The name Daehan, which means great Han literally, derives from Samhan, however, the name Joseon was still widely used by Koreans to refer to their country, though it was no longer the official name. Under Japanese rule, the two names Han and Joseon coexisted, there were several groups who fought for independence, the most notable being the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea.

Following the surrender of Japan, in 1945, the Republic of Korea was adopted as the name for the new country. Since the government only controlled the part of the Korean Peninsula 6. – Sungkyunkwan, was the foremost educational institution in Korea during the late Goryeo and Joseon Dynasties. It is located in its location at the south end of the Humanities and Social Sciences Campus of Sungkyunkwan University in Seoul. Today, it is managed by the local government, twice a year in May and September, the ceremonial rite Seokjeon Daeje is performed in the Munmyo Shrine portion of the old campus to honor Confucius and the Confucian sages of China and Korea. Sung – Accomplish, Achieve, To become capable, successful or to win, “To perfect or develop human nature” Kyun – Balance, To be, Strengthen culture according to social standards or norms. It was originally an outbuilding called Taemyon.

In 1089, under the reign of King Munjong new official buildings were constructed and its name was changed to Seonggyungam in 1298. In 1304 it was reestablished by Neo-Confucian scholar An Hyang who is considered the founder of Neo-Confucianism in Korea, the name was changed to Seonggyungwan in 1308 under reign of King Chungnyeol. The name was changed back to Gukjagam in 1358 during the reign of King Gongmin, in 1362 the name was changed back to Seonggyungwan. Sungkyunkwan was established in Hanyang on September 25,1398, a fire destroyed some buildings in 1400 which were rebuilt in 1407. In 1418 King Taejong initiated a tradition for royal princes to enter Sungkyunkwan, during the reign of the tyrannical King Yeongsangun, Sungkyunkwan was turned into a personal pleasure ground. When he was deposed, it was restored to its former status, Sungkyunkwan was rebuilt again in 1601 after many buildings were burnt down including the Munmyo area during the Japanese invasions.

In 1784, Byeokipjae was destroyed by a fire and it is no longer present on the current campus grounds. In 1869 there was a major renovation/restoration of the old campus, in 1894 the Gabo Reform occurred which abolished the national state examinations during the reign of King Gojong. In 1895, Sungkyunkwan was reformed into a modern three-year university, after Korea gained independence in 1945, Gyeonghakwon was renamed to Sungkyunkwan and with funding from Yurim nationwide, Sungkyunkwan University was established. During the Korean War, much of the campus was destroyed, Gyeseongsa was the shrine for the parents of the Confucian sages.

It used to house the tablets of the important family members of Confucian scholars. The latest renovation/restoration occurred in 1988, Myeongnyundang, The name means Hall of Enlightenment. It was originally built in 1398, the center room was used for ceremonies, lectures, rituals, tests, and other important events.