Stained Glass (TV series)

For other uses, see Stained glass (disambiguation).
Stained Glass

Promotional poster for Stained Glass
Also known as Stained Glass Window
Glass Picture
Glass Painting
Glass Flower
Genre Romance
Melodrama
Written by Park Hye-kyung
Directed by Lee Chang-soon
Starring Lee Dong-gun
Kim Ha-neul
Kim Sung-soo
Opening theme Yurihwa
Country of origin South Korea
Original language(s) Korean, Japanese
No. of episodes 18
Production
Producer(s) Goo Bon-geun
Location(s) Korea, Japan
Cinematography Yoon Dae-young
Running time 60 minutes on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 21:55 (KST)
Broadcast
Original channel Seoul Broadcasting System
Original run 1 December 2004 – 3 February 2005
Chronology
Preceded by When a Man is in Love
Followed by Hong Kong Express
External links
Website
Korean name
Hangul 유리화
Hanja 琉璃畵
Revised Romanization Yuri-hwa
McCune–Reischauer Yuri-hwa

Stained Glass (Hangul: 유리화; RR: Yurihwa; lit. "Glass Picture") is a 2004 South Korean television drama series starring Lee Dong-gun, Kim Ha-neul, and Kim Sung-soo. It aired on SBS from December 1, 2004 to February 3, 2005 on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 21:55 for 20 episodes.[1]

The title refers to the stained glass artwork found in Roman Catholic Churches.

Cast

Synopsis

Dong-joo and Gi-tae were both abandoned by their parents as children. They grew up together in an orphanage and became best friends. After a family tragedy, Ji-soo was transferred to the orphanage where Gi-tae and Dong-joo were. Both boys fell for Ji-soo. One day while in the church, the three of them made a vow: Dong-joo and Gi-tae made a promise to take care of and protect Ji-soo in the absence of the other. While trying to retrieve the ocarina from the river, Dong-joo got caught in the current and was presumed drowned. In fact, Dong-joo was saved and later adopted by a rich, childless couple in Japan. 12 years later, Dong-joo returns to Korea as a Japanese gentleman by the name of Yuichi Yamamoto. His feelings towards Ji-soo start to develop, as his friendship with Gi-tae begins to unravel.

References

  1. Suh, Jung-bo (15 November 2004). "Lee Dong-gun at the Japan Location Shoot of Yuriwha". The Dong-a Ilbo. Retrieved 2013-08-16.

External links