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Picture: Kim Byung Chul (left), Lee Jun Ho (center), and Kim Hyang Gi (right)

Lee Hoon’s superhero webtoon Cashero is receiving a Netflix K-drama adaptation. The series has wrapped filming and will be released on Netflix in late 2025! We also have our first look at the upcoming series.

Cashero is an upcoming South Korean Netflix Original superhero o drama directed by Lee Chang Min (Agency). The series is an adaptation of the webtoon of the same name by writer Lee Hoon and illustrator No Hye Ok.

When is Cashero coming to Netflix?

Netflix has confirmed that Cashero will be released in Q4 (October-December) 2025. The wait is longer than expected, but it will be worth it.

Picture: Kim Hye Joon (left) and Lee Jun Ho (right) in Cashero – Netflix

What is the plot of Cashero?

The synopsis for Cashero has been sourced from MyDramaList:

“It will tell the story...

J.J. Perry is back in the director's chair with the romantic action comedy The Killer's Game. Perry began his career working on the stunt side of the industry, having worked on everything from the original Mortal Kombat movies in the '90s to the Wesley Snipes-led Blade and Three Kings before working his way up to being a stunt coordinator and second unit director on such hits as Tom Hardy's Warrior to The Fate of the Furious and John Wick: Chapter 2. Perry recently took a major step forward with his directorial debut in the Jamie Foxx-led Day Shift, which garnered mixed-to-positive reviews.

The Killer's Game serves as an adaptation of Jay Bonansinga's 1997 novel of the same name, chronicling the story of Joe Flood, a seasoned hitman who, during a job, crosses paths and falls in love with a dancer named Maize. Their fairytale romance hits a major...

The Killer's Game director J.J. Perry discusses the future of the film beyond its initial release.

Speaking to ComicBook.com, Perry discussed the idea of a trilogy of film's based around the upcoming action epic. When asked about a potential sequel, Perry responded, "From your lips to god's ears. Let's go," Perry continued, "Do you remember Lone Wolf and Cub, from the '70s? It's the Shogun assassin where he pushes the baby in the cart. We can start with the two [assassins] and the the third one we'll do with the baby in the cart, with the knives that pop out. C'mon, let's do it."

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Based on Jay Bonansinga's 1997 novel of the same name, The Killer's Game...

Lionsgate has launched the first official trailer for J. J. Perry's upcoming action comedy The Killer's Game, which is every bit as bloody as you'd expect as we see Dave Bautista (Guardians of the Galaxy; Dune; Blade Runner 2049) step into the shoes of an assassin who must survive the aftereffects of a hit he put out on himself.

As per the synopsis, "when top hitman Joe Flood (Dave Bautista) is diagnosed with a terminal illness, he decides to take matters into his own hands – by taking a hit out on himself. But when the very hitmen he hired also target his ex-girlfriend (Sofia Boutella) , he must fend off an army of assassin colleagues and win back the love of his life before it’s too late."

The film is based on Jay Bonansinga's 1997 novel of the same name and, based on the trailer, doesn't look like it'll...

Director Isaac Florentine believes Scott Adkins should have played James Bond and Batman because he can both act and perform incredible stunts without the need for doubles. Adkins auditioned for the role of Batman in Zack Snyder's Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice and has long been a fan-favorite for the role due to his resemblance to the character and his martial arts skills. Adkins has multiple action movies in the pipeline, including The Killing Game with Dave Bautista and various other projects such as Lights Out and Diablo.

Despite roles in the likes of Doctor Strange and John Wick: Chapter 4, Scott Adkins continues to fly largely under the radar as action cinema’s best kept secret. But this should not be the case, declares director Isaac Florentine, in a sentiment that will no doubt echo with fans of the Avengement star. Florentine, who has helmed various movies with...

John Wick: Chapter 4 stars and master martial artists Scott Adkins and Marko Zaror will reportedly join Guardians of the Galaxy star Dave Bautista in the upcoming action outing, The Killer’s Game. Coming courtesy of the site M.A.A.C. (Martial Arts Action Cinema), both Adkins and Zaror will reunite on the project following their recent appearance alongside Keanu Reeves in the action movie hit John Wick: Chapter 4.

According to the report, the rest of the all-star cast behind The Killer’s Game includes Sofia Boutella (Rebel Moon), Ben Kingsley (Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings), Pom Klementieff (Mission Impossible: Dead Reckoning Part One), Ice Cube (The High Note), Scott Adkins (John Wick: Chapter 4), WWE’s Drew McIntyre, Shaina West (The Woman King), Lucy Cork (Black Widow), Daniel Bernhardt (Extraction 2), Lee Hoon (The Love is Coming) and Marko Zaror (Fist of the Condor) alongside Bautista, who will lead the project as a world-weary assassin.

The Notebook Primer introduces readers to some of the most important figures, films, genres, and movements in film history.Above: Bungee Jumping of Their Own (2001) Jooran Lee’s seminal 2000 essay “Remembered Branches: Towards a Future of Korean Homosexual Film” begins with the assertion that “discussing Korean gay and lesbian films is like drifting in a space without sunlight or oxygen. One searches, blindly, gaspingly—and mostly in vain—simply trying to discover the existence of such films.” The gathering of these films into a holistic canon is almost as difficult an endeavor as the unearthing. Without theatrical releases or international festival runs, queer Korean films are still relatively obscure and elusive, especially for those who do not live in Korea. A copy of Han Hyung-mo's film Jealousy (1960), considered one of the earliest Korean films to display homoerotic behavior between women, remains missing.1 Other films, like Park Jae-ho’s Broken Branches...