As befits a story where war looms like a dark shadow, the mighty Korean-Japanese epic Pachinko (Apple TV+) takes no prisoners when it comes to spoon-feeding its audience. Though it’s nigh on two ...

Set in Korea around the time of Japanese occupation in 1910 and spanning to 1989, Pachinko communicates with the audience in three languages: Korean, Japanese and English. On screen, viewers can ...

“Pachinko” has always utilized a color-coded subtitles to tell English-speaking audiences when characters are speaking which language. Yellow subtitles are for Korean and blue are for Japanese.

While Season 2 of 'Pachinko' offers all the sensual pleasures of the first season's performances and production, it is very much the middle of a book.

"Pachinko" creator Soo Hugh answers all the questions viewers might have after the Season Two ending. ... that he gives himself the name of his Japanese teacher from Episode Two,” she says.

One of the most ambitious shows on television, Pachinko examines the enduring impact of the Japanese occupation of Korea on four generations of a Korean family. Whereas the first season found the ...

Pachinko creator Soo Hugh explains how the season 2 finale scene between Noa and Hansu ... I feel like it’s directing the audience to believe that Noa’s going to live as a Japanese person ...

Season 1 of 'Pachinko' introduced viewers to the generational saga of Sunja and her family. ... Hansu saved Sunja from three Japanese men who took her into a closet and seemingly tried to rape her.

Apple TV+ announced the Season 2 premiere of Pachinko, its epic saga told in Korean, ... English and Japanese — is based on The New York Times bestselling novel of the same name by Min Jin Lee.

The second season of Apple TV+'s epic drama, Pachinko, kicks off on Friday.Based on the 2017 best selling novel of the same name and written by Min Jin Lee, the series follows the life of Sunja ...