Sorry Saranghaeyo

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Sorry Saranghaeyo
Film poster
Thaiเการักที่เกาหลี Sorry ซารังเฮโย
Directed byPoj Arnon
Written byPoj Arnon
Produced byThawatchai Phanpakdee
Poj Arnon
Starring
Production
companies
Phranakorn Film Co. Ltd.
Samong-Gu Film
Distributed byPhranakorn Film Co. Ltd.
Release date
  • July 8, 2010 (2010-07-08)
Running time
152 minutes
CountryThailand
LanguagesThai
Korean
English

Sorry Saranghaeyo (Thai: เการักที่เกาหลี Sorry ซารังเฮโย; Kaorak thi kaoli Sorry saranghaeyo; Korean: 쏘리 사랑해요) is a 2010 Thai film written and directed by Poj Arnon

Summary[edit]

Kana, a Thai girl who obsesses over the Korean drama The Prince of Red Shoe, travels to South Korea with her family and friends.

In South Korea, she accidentally meets the Korean idol Ajoo in her dreams, and chaos follows..[1]

Cast[edit]

  • Haru Yamaguchi as Kana (Chinese kale)
  • Ajoo as Himself
  • Saran Sirilak as Won
  • Kachapa Toncharoen as Elisa
  • Thanya Rattanamalakul as Mara (Gourd) (before surgery)
  • Patrick Paiyer as Zen
  • Guy Ratchanont as Chai
  • Phutawan Techatewnich as Kwangtung (Bok choy)
  • Wasana Chalakorn as Grandma
  • Nareekrajang Kantamas as Mom
  • Pan Plutaek as Dad
  • Anusorn Naiyanan as Methun (Gemini)
  • Hedpoh Chernyim as Cherry
  • Sarinee Dokkadone as Strawberry
  • Meytika Puttavibul as Muaylek (Maknae)
  • Arisara Thongborisut as Mara (after surgery) (cameo)
  • Pavarisa Phenjati as Herself (cameo)
  • Lim So Hee as Korean surgeon (cameo)
  • Oh Chang Suk as Ajoo's manager (cameo)

Trivia[edit]

The title of The Prince of Red Shoe, the Korean drama that Kana is addicted to, derives from a Thai entertainment scandal in 2009 when famous singer Nathan Oman claimed he was filming a Hollywood movie called The Prince of Red Shoe in the Middle East alongside world-class performers Bruce Willis and Christina Ricci. He also claimed that the movie was directed by Wolfgang Petersen. However, it was soon discovered that the entire story was fake..[2]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "เการัก ที่เกาหลี Sorry ซารังเฮโย". Kapook.com (in Thai). 2010-05-31. Retrieved 2017-07-01.
  2. ^ webfact (2009-11-17). "Former Singer Nathan Oman Has Been Charged". ASEAN NOW. Retrieved 2022-06-23.

External links[edit]