[MBN] ‘3 people, 3 colors’ Character curating show

MBN’s program ‘Hello Art’, which introduced Korea’s first star curating project, is now presenting the theme of ‘my own signature-character’.

‘Hello Art’ to be aired on the 20th. In the second story, we introduce three character artists who are currently attracting attention in the domestic art world. You can see Banji, Bokdeok, and Chikki Dalmon, character works that convey messages of positivity, happiness, and prejudice.

Following the first broadcast, Hong Rok-gi, who is trying again to become a curator, and announcer and broadcaster Jo Eun-na-rae, who is a new candidate, and actress Jeong Seon-ah, will compete in a thrilling competition with commentary that brings out their individuality. They are the mole ‘Banji’ (writer Young Seong) who represents the underprivileged, the half-human, half-animal monster ‘Chicky Dalmon'(writer An Jeong-mo) who lives on a snowy field, and the ugly doll ‘Bok Deok-i. ‘(Writer Kim Ki-ae)’ Introducing various character works such as: In the meantime, we take an in-depth look at everything from their birth story to the world of the artists’ work.

In particular, Hong Rok-ki, who took on his second challenge, said, “I slowly and vigorously explored the author’s life story through Banji,” and added, “As I got to know the world of his work, I suddenly started to look back on myself.” He said, “The agony and sadness he felt as a comedian was felt in his work.”He continued, “The author has been working as a potter for the past six years and created Banji, a character that reflects himself during a difficult time. He explained that the author, who overcame a long period of wandering, would have wanted to convey the message through Banji to youths who are wandering like him: “Tragedy can become a comedy depending on your perspective.”

Hong Rok-gi also said, “Even though Banji is a mole, he has big eyes and a red nose. “It was an expression of the desire for success that was boiling in my heart,” he said. “It was an escape toward the light that helped me face the world again in the midst of frustration and despair.” From a personal perspective, I believe that pain can also be used as energy. “I was able to read the message that we should not give up because of difficulties, but use that energy as a driving force and overcome it positively,” he said.

Artmaster Kim Ji-hoon said, “The message of support for the artist and the younger generation stood out,” and “It will be comforting to many people.”

[Reporter Kim Ji-han]