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India Today
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- India Today
S Line could just be the most genius K-Drama of 2025. Because sex and secrets!
If you're the type who's always up for a K-drama that messes with your mind while making you question your morals (and, occasionally, your sanity), 'S Line' should be firmly on your radar. There are no slow-motion piggyback rides or love triangles fuelled by shared umbrellas. Instead, this one kicks open the door with a premise so wildly original, it'll have your brain short-circuiting before the opening credits are the heart of 'S Line' is a provocative concept. In this world, the sexual relationships between people are exposed as literal red lines. Yes, visible to the naked eye. Imagine walking down the street and being able to see who's been intimate with whom. You won't need a Coldplay concert and a kiss cam to find out what's going on with the CEO and the Head of HR. You'll just need a pair of supernatural glasses and a taste for scandalous tea. It's a rather oddball take on the Red String Theory. For those unversed, the Red String Theory suggests that an invisible red thread connects soulmates, binding them together regardless of time, place, or circumstance. Now, onto the plot. This isn't just shock value for the sake of it, though. The drama dives deep into the chaos that would follow if our most intimate secrets were laid bare shame, judgment, societal collapse (and probably a few very tense family dinners). It's a razor-sharp commentary on privacy, perception, and how fragile society's moral compass really is when the curtains get pulled if you're thinking, 'Okay, cool idea, but does it deliver?' Oh, absolutely. 'S Line' doesn't just throw its characters into a voyeuristic nightmare and call it a day, it wraps this world in a gripping murder mystery. Someone's dead. The truth is buried. And that mysterious red string of connection? That might just be the key. It's suspense with teeth, every episode drips with tension, slowly unravelling a conspiracy that's both personal and cast? Nothing short of magnetic. Lee Soo-hyuk (whom you might know from 'Tomorrow') leads with his trademark icy elegance, turning in one of his most layered performances to date. Lee Da-hee (from 'The Divorce Insurance') brings a fierce vulnerability, while K-pop group Oh My Girl's Arin surprises with emotional range that proves she's no longer just the rookie on the scene. Each character feels raw, real, and heartbreakingly human, even when they're tangled in a reality that's anything in case you needed more convincing, 'S Line' has already made waves internationally, winning Best Music at the Cannes International Series Festival and sparking online buzz before it even dropped. It's bold, it's stylish, and it's got the kind of concept that makes you question whether your phone camera is watching you a little too a world where social media already blurs the line between public and private, 'S Line' asks what if that line wasn't just blurred, it was visible to everyone? If you're looking for something sleek, unsettling, and thought-provoking, 'S Line' isn't just worth watching, it's impossible to ignore. You can watch the show on Dailymotion.- Ends


The Irish Sun
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Shock moment The Bill legend Reg Hollis helps tackle shoplifter to the ground in real life arrest leaving cop stunned
THIS is the shocking moment The Bill icon Reg Hollis helps tackle a shoplifter to the ground in a real life arrest. TV star 8 The Bill icon Reg Hollis helped tackle a shoplifter to the ground in a real life arrest Credit: PA 8 He played his role on the hit police drama for 24 years Credit: Rex 8 The suspect was detained on Wednesday in Southampton Credit: PA Bodycam footage from Hampshire and Isle of Wight Constabulary revealed a chase unfolding in Ocean Way, Southampton. Officers run after suspected shoplifter, Mohamed Diallo, who is attempting to flee the scene by bike. He falls off a few times before being knocked over by the police. Policemen pin him to the floor, with the help of Jeff, who sits on his legs. Read More The former Bill legend, casually wearing sunglasses and shorts, is thanked and replies: "No, sure, man. Well, I was in The Bill for 24 years, in the TV show. Yeah, I played Reg." The star later posed with the force for a group photo. They posted: "Long since retired from Sun Hill station - but he's still got it!" Mohamed Diallo, 29, admitted stealing alcohol and food in five separate incidents. Most read in Showbiz He will be sentenced by Southampton magistrates in August. Jeff was one of the longest lasting actors on The Bill, appearing from 1984 to 2008. He appeared alongside Graham Cole's PC Tony Stamp and Mark Wingett's character DC Jim Carver. Following his departure from the show, Jeff starred in 2009's Dead Man Running, 2010's Tomorrow and Under Jakob's Ladder in 2011 - where he managed to bag himself Best Actor at the Manhattan Film Festival. Speaking about leaving the drama, he previously said: "I didn't see a counsellor, it was evident I was OK and I never worried how it would affect my career. 'I thought, 'I have a choice, you can either stagnate or blossom.' 8 He told officers "No, sure, man. Well, I was in The Bill for 24 years, in the TV show. Yeah, I played Reg" Credit: PA 8 Mohamed Diallo attempted to flee by bike Credit: PA 8 Jeff sat on the shoplifter's legs to help officers Credit: Hampshire and Isle of Wight Constabulary The Bill launched on ITV in 1983 but was axed in 2010, after running for an incredible 26 series. The show, set in the fictional Sun Hill in London, became the longest-running police procedural drama in Britain. It helped launch the careers of Keira Knightley, This comes after more shocking arrests have been caught on camera up and down the country. In one incident, cops were punched and kicked by a baying mob before Last month dramatic footage revealed the moment Video caught on police bodycam saw Ryland Headley being detained at his home for the murder of Louisa Dunne in what was Britain's oldest cold case review. Elsewhere, a dashcam recording captured the moment Sergeant Tom Brookes asked Scott Ryall, 21, to pull over after he spotted him doing dangerous wheelies in Bargoed, Wales, on April 8. Plus, cops released a video showing The shocking footage was made public after a campaign was launched to reverse the decision to dismiss PC Lorne Castle for the 'aggressive' and 'intimidating' arrest. 8 The former actor later posed for photos with the force Credit: Solent 8 Jeff left the show in 2007 Credit: Rex


Scottish Sun
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Shock moment The Bill legend Reg Hollis helps tackle shoplifter to the ground in real life arrest leaving cop stunned
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THIS is the shocking moment The Bill icon Reg Hollis helps tackle a shoplifter to the ground in a real life arrest. TV star Jeff Stewart, who played his role on the hit police drama for 24 years, stepped in to help on Wednesday. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 8 The Bill icon Reg Hollis helped tackle a shoplifter to the ground in a real life arrest Credit: PA 8 He played his role on the hit police drama for 24 years Credit: Rex 8 The suspect was detained on Wednesday in Southampton Credit: PA Bodycam footage from Hampshire and Isle of Wight Constabulary revealed a chase unfolding in Ocean Way, Southampton. Officers run after suspected shoplifter, Mohamed Diallo, who is attempting to flee the scene by bike. He falls off a few times before being knocked over by the police. Policemen pin him to the floor, with the help of Jeff, who sits on his legs. The former Bill legend, casually wearing sunglasses and shorts, is thanked and replies: "No, sure, man. Well, I was in The Bill for 24 years, in the TV show. Yeah, I played Reg." The star later posed with the force for a group photo. They posted: "Long since retired from Sun Hill station - but he's still got it!" Mohamed Diallo, 29, admitted stealing alcohol and food in five separate incidents. He will be sentenced by Southampton magistrates in August. Jeff was one of the longest lasting actors on The Bill, appearing from 1984 to 2008. He appeared alongside Graham Cole's PC Tony Stamp and Mark Wingett's character DC Jim Carver. Following his departure from the show, Jeff starred in 2009's Dead Man Running, 2010's Tomorrow and Under Jakob's Ladder in 2011 - where he managed to bag himself Best Actor at the Manhattan Film Festival. Speaking about leaving the drama, he previously said: "I didn't see a counsellor, it was evident I was OK and I never worried how it would affect my career. 'I thought, 'I have a choice, you can either stagnate or blossom.' 8 He told officers "No, sure, man. Well, I was in The Bill for 24 years, in the TV show. Yeah, I played Reg" Credit: PA 8 Mohamed Diallo attempted to flee by bike Credit: PA 8 Jeff sat on the shoplifter's legs to help officers Credit: Hampshire and Isle of Wight Constabulary The Bill launched on ITV in 1983 but was axed in 2010, after running for an incredible 26 series. The show, set in the fictional Sun Hill in London, became the longest-running police procedural drama in Britain. It helped launch the careers of Keira Knightley, David Tennant, James Mcavoy, Sean Bean and David Walliams. This comes after more shocking arrests have been caught on camera up and down the country. In one incident, cops were punched and kicked by a baying mob before one officer body slammed a yob against car. Last month dramatic footage revealed the moment cops arrested a 92-year-old man for a murder carried out nearly 60 years before. Video caught on police bodycam saw Ryland Headley being detained at his home for the murder of Louisa Dunne in what was Britain's oldest cold case review. Elsewhere, a dashcam recording captured the moment a biker yob dragged a hero cop down the road as he tried to arrest him for anti-social riding. Sergeant Tom Brookes asked Scott Ryall, 21, to pull over after he spotted him doing dangerous wheelies in Bargoed, Wales, on April 8. Plus, cops released a video showing a sacked police officer tackling a teenage suspect and screaming in his face. The shocking footage was made public after a campaign was launched to reverse the decision to dismiss PC Lorne Castle for the 'aggressive' and 'intimidating' arrest. 8 The former actor later posed for photos with the force Credit: Solent


The Sun
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Shock moment The Bill legend Reg Hollis helps tackle shoplifter to the ground in real life arrest leaving cop stunned
THIS is the shocking moment The Bill icon Reg Hollis helps tackle a shoplifter to the ground in a real life arrest. TV star Jeff Stewart, who played his role on the hit police drama for 24 years, stepped in to help on Wednesday. 8 8 8 Bodycam footage from Hampshire and Isle of Wight Constabulary revealed a chase unfolding in Ocean Way, Southampton. Officers run after suspected shoplifter, Mohamed Diallo, who is attempting to flee the scene by bike. He falls off a few times before being knocked over by the police. Policemen pin him to the floor, with the help of Jeff, who sits on his legs. The former Bill legend, casually wearing sunglasses and shorts, is thanked and replies: "No, sure, man. Well, I was in The Bill for 24 years, in the TV show. Yeah, I played Reg." The star later posed with the force for a group photo. They posted: "Long since retired from Sun Hill station - but he's still got it!" Mohamed Diallo, 29, admitted stealing alcohol and food in five separate incidents. He will be sentenced by Southampton magistrates in August. Jeff was one of the longest lasting actors on The Bill, appearing from 1984 to 2008. He appeared alongside Graham Cole's PC Tony Stamp and Mark Wingett's character DC Jim Carver. Following his departure from the show, Jeff starred in 2009's Dead Man Running, 2010's Tomorrow and Under Jakob's Ladder in 2011 - where he managed to bag himself Best Actor at the Manhattan Film Festival. Speaking about leaving the drama, he previously said: "I didn't see a counsellor, it was evident I was OK and I never worried how it would affect my career. 'I thought, 'I have a choice, you can either stagnate or blossom.' 8 8 8 The Bill launched on ITV in 1983 but was axed in 2010, after running for an incredible 26 series. The show, set in the fictional Sun Hill in London, became the longest-running police procedural drama in Britain. It helped launch the careers of Keira Knightley, David Tennant, James Mcavoy, Sean Bean and David Walliams. This comes after more shocking arrests have been caught on camera up and down the country. In one incident, cops were punched and kicked by a baying mob before one officer body slammed a yob against car. Last month dramatic footage revealed the moment cops arrested a 92-year-old man for a murder carried out nearly 60 years before. Video caught on police bodycam saw Ryland Headley being detained at his home for the murder of Louisa Dunne in what was Britain's oldest cold case review. Elsewhere, a dashcam recording captured the moment a biker yob dragged a hero cop down the road as he tried to arrest him for anti-social riding. Sergeant Tom Brookes asked Scott Ryall, 21, to pull over after he spotted him doing dangerous wheelies in Bargoed, Wales, on April 8. Plus, cops released a video showing a sacked police officer tackling a teenage suspect and screaming in his face. The shocking footage was made public after a campaign was launched to reverse the decision to dismiss PC Lorne Castle for the 'aggressive' and 'intimidating' arrest. 8 8


Time of India
23-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
From red lines shooting out of his head in S Line to spelling 'MANNER' in Doom at Your Service - Lee Soo-hyuk's most iconic K-drama moments
More than just a visual icon, Lee Soo-hyuk is a force of elegance and mystery in K-dramas, with sharp cheekbones and a voice as deep as the ocean. He began his career as a high fashion model before turning to acting, and he has a reputation for portraying characters who are intense, enigmatic, and frequently ethically dubious. Lee Soo-hyuk has added captivating stillness and simmering intensity to every part he takes on, whether it's that of a ruthless vampire, a rule-bound grim reaper, or a chic executive fixing your grammar. Let's have a look at his Top 5 iconic roles in various K-dramas. S Line In this ongoing drama, Lee Soo-hyuk gives one of his most eerie performances to date as a brooding detective where after wearing special glasses he can see people's sexual interactions through unexplained red lines that emerge from their heads. The show explores the hidden taboos of society, such as exposure, privacy, and shame, but the internet was totally hooked by the viral image of red lines emerging from Lee Soo-hyuk's head. It was more than just exciting. It was a memorable experience. Scholar Who Walks the Night As Gwi, the ancient vampire pulling the strings of the Joseon Dynasty, Lee Soo-hyuk delivered a performance dripping with menace and magnetism. A villain by title but a legend in execution, his portrayal of Gwi transformed what could have been a campy antagonist into a bone-chilling, seductive predator. Critics and fans alike called it one of the most compelling villain arcs in period drama history. Tomorrow With death in his eyes and dignity in every step, Lee Soo-hyuk played the leader of Jumadeung's grim reaper team in Tomorrow. Cold, principled, and shadowed by a tragic past as Koo Ryeon's husband in a previous life, his character commanded the screen. Many viewers claimed no one else could have carried the role with such quiet power and tragic grace. Doom at Your Service A moment that lives eternally in meme heaven - Lee Soo-hyuk, playing a stern and stylish publishing director, interrupts a chaotic issue to coldly correct the spelling of 'manner'. "M-A-N-N-E-R," he enunciates, his tone cutting through the room like a blade. A few seconds, one word, and the internet declared it a scene for the ages. Who knew spelling could be this iconic? Queen Woo In Queen Woo, Lee Soo-hyuk unleashes a different kind of terror - not from fangs or spirits, but raw ambition. As Go Bal-gi, the volatile third prince, he claws his way toward the throne with fire in his eyes and betrayal in every breath. The power struggles, the ruthless decisions, and his barely restrained rage had audiences gripped. His performance? A masterclass in regal menace. For all the latest K-drama, K-pop, and Hallyuwood updates, keep following our coverage here.