• Source: Toji, the Land
    • Toji, the Land (Korean: 토지; RR: Toji) is a 2004 South Korean television series based on the novel Toji ( 토지) written by Park Kyong-ni. The series following the story of turbulent life of Choi Seo-hee as she lives throughout the Donghak Peasant Revolution, the Eulmi Incident, the Japanese colonial era, and Korea's independence in 1945. As in the novel, the drama portrays the conflicts between individuals who are engulfed in their own desires of love and veiled enmity, rage and jealousy. Starring Kim Hyun-joo, Yoo Jun-sang, it premiered on SBS on November 26, 2004, and aired on Friday and Saturday at time-slot 20:45-21:45 (KST) till May 22, 2005.


      Plot


      When she was 5 years old, Seo Hee(Kim Hyun-joo)'s mother left with one of the servants, leaving her behind her father, who had never treated her well. The first shock was a preparation for her hardship. After her father was killed, her relative Joon Goo, taking advantage of her young age to gain possession of the land she rightfully owns. In these miserable years, her low status friend, Kim Gil-sang (Yoo Jun-sang) became her only support. He helped Seo Hee to run away from hometown to escape Joon Goo's plot forced Seo Hee to marry a disabled man. Then, she slowly builds her property as a merchant, driven by a desire to revenge Joon Goo and the ultimate goal is to regain the land.


      Cast




      = Main

      =
      Kim Hyun-joo as Choi Seo-hee
      Bae Na-yeon as child Seo-hee
      Shin Se-kyung as young Seo-hee
      Yoo Jun-sang as Kim Gil-sang
      Seo Ji-won as child Gil-sang
      Kim Ji-hoon as young Gil-sang
      Lee Jae-eun as Bong-soon/Ki-hwa
      Kim Han-bi as child Bong-soon/Ki-hwa
      Hahm Eun-jung as young Bong-soon/Ki-hwa
      Jung Chan as Lee Sang-hyun
      Jeong Se-in as young Sang-hyun
      Hae Hae-jin as Kim Pyeong-san/Kim Doo-su
      Kim Hoon-gi as young Pyeong-san/Doo-su


      = People of Choi Cham-pan

      =
      Kim Mi-sook as Yoon's wife
      Park Ji-il as Choi Chi-soo/Choi Cham-pan
      Kim Yu-seok as Kim Hwan/Gu-cheon
      Lee Min-young as Byeol-dang
      Kim Kap-soo as Jo Jun-goo
      Do Ji-won as Hong's wife
      Jo An as Gwi-nyeo
      Park Hye-sook as Bong Sun-ne
      Kim Young-ok as Gan-nan's Grandmother
      Son Chang-joon as Jo Byeong-soo
      Baek Seung-woo as young Byeong-soo
      Lee Won-jong as Kim Seo-bang
      Kim Ji-young as Kim Seo-bang's wife
      Hwang Bo-ra as Yeon-i
      Park Young-seo as Gae-dong
      Bae Min-hui as Ma Chi-yeog
      Choi Seong-ho as Sam-su
      Baek Seung-wook as Do-li


      = Pyeongsari people

      =
      Park Sang-won as Lee Yong
      Kim Yeo-jin as Kang Cheong-daek
      Park Ji-young as Im In-ne
      Kim Hye-sun as Gong Wol-seun
      Yang Geum-seok as Ha Man-daek
      Jeong Jong-jun as Kang Po-su
      Bae Do-hwan as Lee Chil-seong
      Lee Won-jae as Kim I-pyung
      Jung Kyung-soon as Pyeong Sa-ri's widow
      Park Yong-soo as Kim Young-pal
      Lee Soon-jae as Kim Hoon-jang
      Choi Gyu-hwan as Kim Doo-man
      Kwon Jae-hwan as Kim Han-bok
      Won Jang-hee as young Han-bok


      = People of Seohee's house

      =
      Oh Tae-kyung as Choi Yoon-guk
      Won Deok-hyeon as child Yoon-guk
      Jang Hee-jin as Lee Yang-hyeon
      Kim Ye-won as child Yang-hyeon
      Lee Joo-seok as Choi Hwan-guk
      Kim Seung-wook as child Hwan-guk
      Kim Seok as young Hwan-guk
      Park Mi-young as Hwang Deok-hee
      Shin Sung-woon as Butler Jang Yeon-hak
      Kim So-hyun as Sae-chim


      = Independence activists

      =
      Park Si-eun as Yoo In-shil
      Kim Ji-wan as Jiro Ogada
      Park Jin-hyung as Jeong-seok


      = People from Im Myeong-hee's side

      =
      Jung Ha-na as Im Myeong-hee
      Lee Chang as Jo Chan-ha
      Kim Il-woo as Jo Yong-ha
      Kim Mi-ra as No Ri-ko
      Kim Hee-jun as Im Myeong-bin


      = Yongjeong

      =
      Oh Yoon-hong as Ok-ne
      Kwon Soo-hyun as Ok-i
      Lee Jung-gil as Gong No-myeon
      Kim Seon-young as Bang's wife
      Yeom Hyeon-hee as Gong Song-ae
      Ha Da-som as Shim Geum-nyeo


      = Others

      =
      Go Joo-won as Song Young-kwang
      Ahn Joo-hee as Kang Hye-sook
      Jung Wook as Lee Hong
      Oh Seung-yoon as young Hong
      Lee Kyung-wha as Heo Bo-yeon
      Lee Eon-jeong as Jang-yi
      Jeon Hyun-ah as Lee Im
      Lee Young-ah as Lee Sang-sang
      Park Sang-gyu as Lee Dong-jin
      Park Jin-seong as Song Gwan-soo
      Kwak Jung-wook as Kang Doo-me
      Lee Seung-hyung as Hwang Tae-soo
      Im Seo-yeon as Doo-ri
      Bae Min-hee as Sam-wol
      Min Wook
      Shin Goo as Doctor Moon
      Lee Seung-cheol as Kim Gae-joo
      Lim Il-gyu as Kang Doo-me
      Oh A-rang
      Lee Tae-hoon as Monk Woo-gwan
      Yang Dong-jae
      Maeng Ho-rim
      Kwon Ki-seon
      Kwon Kyung-ha
      Kwon Bok-soon
      Kim Shin-rok as Han-bok's wife
      Kim Hwa-ran
      Jeong Jong-hoon as Master Hye-kwan
      Kim Hak-yong
      Jo Jung-guk as Yong-chil
      Kim Soon-yi
      Park Yoon-jung


      Production




      = Casting

      =
      In 2003, SBS confirmed Kim Hyun-joo was chosen as the main role of Choi Seo-hee


      = Development

      =
      In October 2003, the drama started filming in Hadong.
      The production cost 15 billion won. New setting for the drama were built in Hadong, South Gyeongsang Province and Hoengseong, Gangwon Province, South Korea. In Hadong, about 40 houses were built centered on Choi Champandaek, which now become a tourist attraction. And about 80 houses were built in Hoengseong, which contains realistic scenes of Yongjeong, Hoeryong and Jinju, as well as Harbin, China and Japan during the Japanese colonial period.


      = Note

      =
      This 2004 version drama was the first drama produced after the novel Toji was completed, has been evaluated to have fully captured the thoughts and thoughts of writer Park Kyongni.


      Broadcasting changes and extension


      The broadcast of episode scheduled on December 19, 2004, was cancelled due to the friendly football match Korea vs Germany.


      Awards and nominations




      External links


      Official website (in Korean)
      Toji, the Land at HanCinema
      Toji, the Land at IMDb


      References

    Kata Kunci Pencarian: