Lee Je-hoon "'Move to Heaven,' has truly melted down various events in society"

Lee Je-hoon of Netflixs Move to Heaven: Im a Relics Reconciliation (hereinafter referred to as Move to Heaven) has featured the cover of the lifestyle magazine Big Issue Korea, which will be published on Friday.Lee Je-hoon of Move to Heaven graced the cover of the magazine Big Issues No. 251 which helps Homeless.Move to Heaven is a Netflix original series featuring the process of delivering the story to the rest of them, helping the last move of the deceased, the asperger syndrome-bearing adjective Grue and his guardian Deepflow, to the last move of those who have passed away.This interview is meaningful in that it is meaningful that the good intention of Big Issue, which supports the vulnerable classes and leads the continuous interest through magazine sales, and the Move to Heaven, which wants to make the neighbors around us alienated, actively sympathize with each others roles.Big Issue can be purchased at major subway stations in Seoul, including Gangnam Station, Jonggak Station, and Hongdae Station, some areas of Busan such as Nampo Station and Bujeon Library, and Big Issue online shops.The cover shows Lee Je-hoon smiling brightly under the warm lighting as if the yellow sunshine is on.In an interview with Big Issue, Lee Je-hoon added to her expectations by revealing her affectionate introduction to Move to Heaven and deep sympathy for the work.Lee Je-hoon said, When I first saw the script, I wanted to see if I ever sympathized and cried so much while watching the scenario.It is a very good human drama, so I want you to see a lot of it. Lee Je-hoon is divided into Deepflow, the only uncle and guardian of the group.Lee Je-hoon was forced to start organizing the grouse and artifacts because of his will, but he gradually delicately played Deepflow, which healed past wounds.He proposed a so-called Bangji Kurt to the production team, who had long hair, and fell into the Deepflow character without any change of image. He was unfamiliar, but now he has learned the importance of his life.And the various events that happen in our society are truly dissolved in the drama, adding to the curiosity about Move to Heaven which will give comfort and comfort to viewers.Move to Heaven is set to be unveiled on Netflix at 4pm on Friday.Photo = Big Issue Korea

Lee Je-hoon of Netflix's "Move to Heaven: I'm a Relics Reconciliation" (hereinafter referred to as "Move to Heaven") has featured the cover of the lifestyle magazine Big Issue Korea, which will be published on Friday.

Lee Je-hoon of "Move to Heaven" graced the cover of the magazine Big Issue's No. 251 which helps Homeless.

'Move to Heaven' is a Netflix original series featuring the process of delivering the story to the rest of them, helping the last move of the deceased, the asperger syndrome-bearing adjective Grue and his guardian Deepflow, to the last move of those who have passed away.

This Interview is meaningful in that it is meaningful that the good intention of Big Issue, which supports the vulnerable classes and leads the continuous interest through magazine sales, and the 'Move to Heaven', which wants to make the neighbors around us alienated, actively sympathize with each other's roles.

Big Issue can be purchased at major subway stations in Seoul, including Gangnam Station, Jonggak Station, and Hongdae Station, some areas of Busan such as Nampo Station and Bujeon Library, and Big Issue online shops.

The cover shows Lee Je-hoon smiling brightly under the warm lighting as if the yellow sunshine is on.

In an Interview with Big Issue, Lee Je-hoon added to her expectations by revealing her affectionate introduction to 'Move to Heaven' and deep sympathy for the work.

Lee Je-hoon said, "When I first saw the script, I wanted to see if I ever sympathized and cried so much while watching the scenario. It is a very good human drama, so I want you to see a lot of it. "

Lee Je-hoon is divided into Deepflow, the only uncle and guardian of the group. Lee Je-hoon was forced to start organizing the grouse and artifacts because of his will, but he gradually delicately played Deepflow, which healed past wounds.

He proposed a so-called "Bangji Kurt" to the production team, who had long hair, and fell into the Deepflow character without any change of image. He was unfamiliar, but now he has learned the importance of his life.

And "the various events that happen in our society are truly dissolved in the drama," adding to the curiosity about 'Move to Heaven' which will give comfort and comfort to viewers.

"Move to Heaven" is set to be unveiled on Netflix at 4pm on Friday.

Photo = Big Issue Korea