Actress Park Eun-Bin confirmed for the title of the next dramatic remake of “Spellbound” (2011)interpreted Then earn AND Lee min-ki. The remake, entitled “Chilling romance: find me”He promises a unique mixture of hidden comedy with a hotel heir who is seen ghost and a passionate prosecutor who solves social injustices together.
Park Eun-Bin He will portray Cheon Yeo -ri, a splendid hotel heir tormented by vindictive spirits that persecute it at night. Externally perfect, he hides a chilling secret: he can see ghosts – the same role originally played by Then earn.
The remake reports favorite elements from tailor -made fans for contemporary narrative. The original film of 2011 has attracted over 3 million viewers at national level and inspired successful adaptations in Asia and even theatrical productions in Korea.
A representative of the actors of Namoo noticed Park Eun-Bin He is currently examining the offer for his return, returning to the romantic comedy with this project expected for use in 2026.
Also, actor Which is in-jong was reported to be launched as Park Eun-BinAmorous interest, probably interpreting the hot prosecutor in history
Because this casting is important
• Park Eun-Bin: Known for his star performances in the dramatic-dal romanticism of the journey over time The affection of the king to his extraordinary roles in Extraordinary lawyer Woo – It leads both charm and depth to emotionally stratified characters.
• Perfect correspondence for the hidden rom-com: Its ability to transmit heat with subtle comic timing aligns well with the hidden romantic tone of “Chilling romance: find me” – A mixture of disturbing moments, comic and heartfelt.
• The se-star A Co-Star is: Combination with him adds chemistry potential, since it is famous for a strong emotional expression and compelling portraits in projects such as Romantic dr. AND Want!.
Together, this remake is positioned as one of the most anticipated Rom -com-dramas Drama Koreans, combining supernatural elements, star power and social comments with humor and romance.
Sources: Daum
