Awesome Korea

Digiatalsoju TV provides a unique perspective on the isolation and anti-American propaganda served up to residents of North Korea as we meet four refugees as they try out some tasty barbeque dishes at a westernized restaurant in South Korea. Seriously, even our forks are evil.

Doctor Strange performs nominal trickery to the delight of his two hype men. Combine the classic David Blaine parody skits with Supa Hot Fire and you get one of Saturday Night Live Korea‘s running gags.

“So we’ve been told not to touch this man or go behind him, which is usually my rule with any man.” The king of remote segments starred in a South Korean soap opera, held North Korea’s first late night talk show made a K-pop video, and more in Conan‘s Korean adventure.

“There has been an awakening. Have you felt it?” The Star Wars Korea YouTube page posted a new 30-second teaser for Episode VII. While it’s mostly stuff we’ve seen before, there’s a tiny bit of new footage and a focus on the bad guys.

Currently slated only for Korea, this new Android phone offers a gently curved 5.7″ OLED screen and an elegant leather back. Plus, its curvature can be used to trigger actions, such as turning on the display to view time and notifications.

We think there might be a lesson about strength in numbers in this video similar to what these toothpick-cage building crazies were trying to get across but who cares? Just ‘splode it already!

Using cut up layers of wire mesh, artist Seung Mo Park creates these huge and hauntingly beautiful portraits. In case you’re wondering, here’s a video of his meticulous process.

Another viral ad for Seoul’s travel website. If you weren’t impressed by the boomerang expert, maybe this guy will blow your socks off. His unique talent? Balancing big stuff over small stuff.

Would we visit Seoul just to let this boomerang expert use his pinpoint accuracy to knock something off our head? YEAH! Could we do it without flinching? Not likely.

The higher-ups at Mr. Pizza Korea Co. do a good job of distancing themselves from the strong accusations made in this mockumentary about the disputed origins of our favorite type of pie.

Korean artist Kim Hyun creates intricate humanoid forms using various dice. Each die is drilled, carefully placed on wires sculpted around plaster casts, which are later removed.