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Series and Movies Adapted From Webtoons (2013 Year)

 It was first adapted into a webtoon film in 2006. As you may have noticed, a lot of series and films adapted from the webtoon have been released this year. In a news story I watched in June 2013, he said that the number of films and series adapted from the webtoon in 2013 exceeded 10. This is because currently the Korean webtoon sector is increasing its readership and fan base with incredible momentum. So in some people in our country, even the logic of" manhwa becomes colorful " has settled (you don't get stuck in them, even webtoon does not have to be colorful). As such, in our country, as well as series of well-read, well-known books, movies come out, a movie or series (drama) of popular webtoons can also come out in Korea. "If the popular webtoon movie comes out, why don't series like noblesse and Tower of God come out?"such thoughts can pass. This is probably because they are too long and require a very large budget because they are fantastic works.

In this article, I will try to list the webtoons adapted to the film or series that I shared on our facebook page, and the series and movies in which the webtoons pass, but unfortunately I am not too involved with the Korean film and series industry. So they'll be missing from the list. If you inform by writing a comment when these deficiencies catch your eye, they will be added.

Movies and series in which Webtoon is a author or artist:

Killer Toon (2013 Movie): a horror film in which the murders on a webtoon drawn by a Illustrator occur exactly. It is not adapted from any webtoon. Although a webtoon was drawn for use in the film, it was not released separately.

Flower Boy Next Door (Series [16 episodes] / 2013): this series tells the story of a girl who locked herself in the house. Two of the major characters in the series are involved in making webtoons. Also the subject of the series is an excerpt from the webtoon "Peeking Him".

Films and series adapted from the webtoon:

Flower Boy Next Door (series [16 episodes] / 2013): detailed information is available above.

Secretly, Great (2013 Movie): adapted into a film from the webtoon of the same name written and drawn by Hun, author of Girls of the Wild. The Film tells the story of a North Korean spy who infiltrated South Korea.

Bel Ami / Pretty Boy / Beautiful man / Beautiful Guy (TV series [16 episodes] / 2013-2014): adapted from the webton called Yeppeun Namja or Bel Ami, Pretty Boy, Beautiful man, Beautiful Guy.

Actually, there are a lot of them, but I think they only have Turkish subtitles. Actually, I'd like to make a long list, even if it's just a name, year, and official, but I'm putting it off because my head is pretty mixed with news like it's out, it's coming out, or it's going to play in this movie. Stand by for both the continuation of the list and for new movies and series...

Note: I reviewed and updated this article on 01.02.2019. But I didn't want to worry about a certain list like this, which will grow with increasing momentum every day, while I can't update existing lists. So I changed the title of this post to: "series and films adapted from Webtoons (2013 year)". I decided to go year by year if I wanted to create a similar post or list in the future. In this way, the problem of updating the post and list will disappear.

Expressions Of Respect In Korean

Nim: it is a form of official address to someone older or more respected than himself.

Ssi: it's a way of addressing someone you don't know or don't know.

Nuna: as a man, it is a friendly way of addressing a slightly older woman.

Hyung: as a man, it's a friendly way of addressing a slightly older man.

Unni: as a woman/girl, it is a friendly way of addressing a slightly older woman.

Oppa: as a woman/girl, it is a friendly way of addressing a slightly older man. Also, girls can address them that way when talking to their boyfriends.

Ajumma: women in their late 30s and early 50s. It is rude to say this word to people of a younger age.

Ajussi: men in their late 30s and early 50s. But men in their 30s prefer to be called hyung/oppa by people younger than themselves.

Sunbae: used against older/older persons or mentors.

Hubae: used when talking about minors. It is similar to the Senpai/kohai hitaps in Japanese.

Naeuri: it was used by ordinary people in the Joseon Dynasty for persons of high status, including inferior to His Majesty.

Seonsaeng: although usually translated as" teacher", it is much more formal and is used to show respect for the person being said. "Sensei" in Japanese is associated with the expression of respect. and they have similar Chinese typefaces to" Sir "or" Born Before".