| 词条 | Innocent Steps |
| 释义 |
| name = Innocent Steps | image = Innocent Steps film poster.jpg | director = Park Young-hoon | producer = Choi Sun-sik Heo Jae-cheol Lee Jae-hyeok Shin Jae-hyeon | writer = Park Gye-ok | starring = Moon Geun-young Park Gun-hyung | cinematography = Kim Jong-yun | editing = Shin Min-kyung | music = Choi Man-sik | released = {{Film date|2005|4|28|df=y}} | runtime = 110 minutes | country = South Korea | distributor = Show East | language = Korean Mandarin | gross = {{USD|13,195,678}}[1] | film name = {{Film name | hangul = {{linktext|댄서|의| 순정|}} | hanja = 댄서의 {{linktext|純情|}} | rr = Daenseoui sunjeong | mr = Taensŏ ŭi sunjŏng}} }} Innocent Steps ({{ko-hhrm|댄서의 순정|댄서의 純情|Daenseoui sunjeong}}; lit. "Dancer Purity") is a 2005 South Korean film directed by Park Young-hoon. Another English title for the movie is "Dancing princess". There's a director's cut version of the movie featuring additional 17 minutes of footage and alternative cut of the dance scene at competition. PlotFormer acclaimed dancer Na Young-sae (Park Gun-hyung) attempts to make a comeback after his opponent, Hyun-soo (Yoon Chan), purposely injures him at a dance competition. At the suggestion of dance studio manager Ma Sang-doo (Park Won-sang), Young-sae then brings to Korea Jang Chae-min (Moon Geun-young), an ethnic Korean from China whom he presumes is a renowned, talented dancer. To his surprise, Young-sae learns Chae-ryn knows nothing about dancing and her soon-to-be married, older sister, Jang Chae-min, is the talented dancer. With only three months until the national dance championship, Young-sae trains Chae-min, vowing to turn her into a world-class dancer. Cast
Awards and nominations
Critical receptionThe film received mixed to negative reviews. Variety reviewer, Derek Elley favorably compared the film to Dance with the Wind, citing Moon Geun-young and Park Gun-hyung's performances, but wrote "the plot holds no water."[3] Koreanfilm.org critic Tom Giammarco called the film "disappointing and cliche,"[4] and Darcy Paquet credited the film's box office success to Moon's celebrity status and noted that the ending was disappointing: "We never even really get to see the knock-em-dead dance sequence that you'd expect."[5] RemakeIn 2015, Culture Cap Korea announced that it will co-produce a Chinese remake, which will cast a Chinese actor and a Korean actress. 60% of filming will take place in China, and 40% in Busan.[6] References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://boxofficemojo.com/movies/intl/?id=_fDAENSEOUISUNJEON01 |title=Daenseo-ui Sunjeong (Innocent Steps) |work=Box Office Mojo |date= |accessdate=2012-11-12}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cinemasie.com/en/fiche/oeuvre/innocenceofadancer/recompenses.html |title=Innocent Steps - Awards |work=Cinemasie |accessdate=2012-11-12}} 3. ^{{cite journal|last=Elley|first=Derek|title=Innocent Steps|work=Variety|date=15 June 2005|url=http://www.variety.com/review/VE1117927398|accessdate=2012-11-12}} 4. ^{{cite web|last=Giammarco|first=Tom|title=Critics Poll|url=http://www.koreanfilm.org/criticspoll.html|work=Koreanfilm.org|accessdate=2012-11-12}} 5. ^{{cite web|last=Paquet|first=Darcy|title=Innocent Steps|url=http://koreanfilm.org/blog05.html|work=Koreanfilm.org|accessdate=2012-11-12|date=7 May 2005}} 6. ^{{cite web|last1=Kim|first1=Su-yeon|title=DANCING PRINCESS Remake in the Works|url=http://www.koreanfilm.or.kr/jsp/news/news.jsp?mode=VIEW&seq=3336|website=Korean Film Biz Zone|accessdate=2015-02-15|date=11 February 2015}} External links
8 : 2000s romantic comedy films|2005 films|Korean-language films|Mandarin-language films|South Korean films|2000s dance films|South Korean romantic comedy films|Ballroom dancing films |
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