Korean Entertainment's Big Dream

1. Artists get to the top by "selling themselves" A South Korean congressman conducted a survey on female artists, and the results showed that more than 43% of the respondents had been forced to accompany drinks; 12% of the respondents had been forced or required in exchange for money or job opportunities; and more than 37% of the respondents had been violently treated or verbally abused while accompanying drinks. 2. Underworld forces are deeply involved and violent incidents occur frequently The increasing infiltration of gangster forces has become a downfall of the Korean entertainment industry. It was revealed that Kwon Sang-woo was intimidated by a gangster-born manager for four years. Baek, who served as Kwon Sang-woo's manager from 2003 to 2005, was from a gangster organization in South Korea. In order to force Kwon Sang-woo to renew his contract, he forced Kwon Sang-woo to write a guarantee letter saying "I will continue to hire Baek as my manager. If I violate it, I will pay 1 billion won (approximately 10 million yuan) in compensation." 3. Brokerage companies force artists to undergo plastic surgery intensively In the process of growing up, artists will continue to be sent for plastic surgery by their companies. At present, most of South Korea's top singers have undergone plastic surgery, ranging from rhinoplasty to rhinoplasty to face-lifting injections. There are hundreds of variety shows in South Korea. In addition to completing their normal work such as recording records and filming movies and TV series, celebrities also have to accept arrangements from their companies to participate in these variety shows. They usually work continuously, and some even stay in RVs to catch up with announcements. 4. Sign long-term contracts to repay huge debts In order to ensure that the investment can be recovered, the contract period between the company and the artist is quite long. Contracts ranging from 5 years to 10 years are very common, and some are even dead contracts. Large companies take a very high percentage of artists' income, usually 73% or 82%, and many artists even get no money at all in the first few years of their debut. It took several years of being popular before I could afford to buy a car. It took Shinhwa group member Kim Dong-man 7 years of fame before he could afford to buy a house for his parents. 5. Monitor artists' privacy and use the Internet to attack artists In order to control artists, management companies often monitor their privacy. The incident of the famous Korean actress Jun Ji-hyun's phone being hacked caused a sensation. After investigation, the police found that the person behind the incident was actually SidusHQ, the agency that has worked with Jun Ji-hyun for 13 years.

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