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Park Shin-hye
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This is a Korean name; the family name is Park.
Park Shin-hye
In February 2016
Born
(1990-02-18) 18 February 1990 (age 27)
Gwangju, South Korea
Education
Chung-Ang University
Occupation
Actress
Singer
Years active
2003–present
Agent
S.A.L.T Entertainment
Family
Park Shin-won (brother)
Website
http://www.saltent.co.kr/artist/park-shin-hye/
Korean name
Hangul
박신혜
Hanja
朴信惠
Revised Romanization
Bak Sin-hye
McCune–Reischauer
Pak Sin-hye
This article contains Korean text. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Hangul and Hanja.
Park Shin-hye (Hangul: 박신혜; Hanja: 朴信惠, born 18 February 1990) is a South Korean actress and singer. She gained recognition for starring in melodramas Stairway to Heaven (2003) and Tree of Heaven (2006). Considered one of the most prolific actresses of her age, Park received further recognition for her roles in the television dramas You're Beautiful (2009), The Heirs (2013), Pinocchio (2014–2015) and Doctor Crush (2016).[1]
In 2015, Park ranked 33rd in Forbes Korea Power Celebrity list, and 12th in 2017.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life and education
2 Career
2.1 2003–2007: Beginnings
2.2 2009–2012: Rising popularity
2.3 2013–2015: 10th debut anniversary and overseas popularity
2.4 2016–present: Continued success
3 Endorsements
4 Filmography
4.1 Film
4.2 Television series
4.3 Variety show
4.4 Documentary
4.5 Music video appearances
5 Discography
5.1 Singles
6 Others
6.1 Ambassador roles
6.2 Social activities
7 Awards and nominations
8 References
9 External links
Early life and education[edit]
Park was born in Gwangju, but raised in Songpa District, Seoul. She made her first appearance on music video "Flower" by singer Lee Seung-hwan.[3] She then underwent formal training in singing, dancing and acting.[4][5]
Park enrolled at Chung-Ang University in 2009 and graduated in 15 February 2016 with a degree in Theater.[6][7][8]
Career[edit]
2003–2007: Beginnings[edit]
Park's breakthrough role came when she played the younger version of Choi Ji-woo's character in the popular Korean drama Stairway to Heaven in 2003. She then starred in Tree of Heaven (2006) and received praise from critics for her performance.[9] The series was also aired in Japan, thus giving Park more exposure abroad.[10]
Park made her film debut in the movie Evil Twin (2007), a summer horror flick where she portrayed two roles: one as the main character, and the other as the ghost of the main character's sister, who haunts the other sister after her death. She then featured in Goong S, a spin-off to Princess Hours (2006).
2009–2012: Rising popularity[edit]
In July 2008
Park gained more recognition after starring as a cross-dressing heroine in You're Beautiful (2009) alongside Jang Keun-suk.[11][12] The series gained a cult following,[13] and earned high ratings in Japan.[14][15] She released the songs "Lovely Day" and "Without Words" for the drama's original soundtrack.
In 2010, Park starred in the low-budget romantic comedy film Cyrano Agency, which revolved around a dating agency that helps its customers win the hearts of the people they desire.[16] The sleeper hit became a critical and commercial success, attracting 2.7 million admissions nationwide, becoming the 8th best selling film of the year.[17] Park won the "Most Popular Actress" award in film category at the Baeksang Arts Awards.[18]
Park then starred in MBC's youth melodrama Heartstrings opposite Jung Yong-hwa.[19] The same year, Park featured in her first Taiwanese drama, Hayate The Combat Butler, based on the Japanese shōnen manga of the same name.[20]
In 2012, Park was cast in the 3rd season of KBS drama special, Don’t Worry, I’m a Ghost which was broadcast on 15 July.[21] Her performance in the drama won her the Best One-Act Special Actress Award at the 2012 KBS Drama Awards.[22]
2013–2015: 10th debut anniversary and overseas popularity[edit]
In 2013, Park starred in the third installment of tvN's "Flower Boy" series entitled Flower Boys Next Door along with actor Yoon Shi-yoon.[23] She then featured in Miracle in Cell No. 7.[24] Ticket sales of the film reached 12.32 million, making it one of the highest grossing Korean films.[25] She went on to win the "Best Supporting Actress" award at the 33rd Korean Association of Film Critics Awards.[26]
In March 2012
To celebrate her 10th anniversary as an actress, Park held the "2013 Park Shin Hye Asia Tour: Kiss Of Angel" in four Asian countries, becoming the first actress to hold a tour spanning across Asia.[27][28] She then starred in actor and singer So Ji-sub's music video "Eraser" for his album Two’clock… Playground, alongside former child actor Yoo Seung-ho.[29]
The same year, Park co-starred alongside Lee Min-ho in The Heirs, a teen drama written by Kim Eun-sook. The Heirs enjoyed immense popularity both locally, with a peak rating of 28.6%, and internationally, having over one billion cumulative views on the Chinese streaming website iQiyi.[30] Park experienced a surge in popularity domestically and internationally, and became a Hallyu star.[31][32][33] She was given the "Popular Foreign Actress" award at the 2013 Anhui TV Drama Awards.[34]
In 2014, Park plays the role of the Queen in historical film The Royal Tailor.[35][36] The same year, Park starred in Pinocchio opposite actor Lee Jong-suk, playing the heroine of the drama which has a chronic symptom called "Pinocchio complex", breaking into violent hiccups when she tells lies.[37] Pinocchio became a hit,[38] earning an estimated US$5.62 million for broadcasting rights in just one year.[39]
With The Heirs at the end of 2013 and Pinocchio in 2014 she was included Forbes Korea's Korea Power Celebrity list where she placed 33rd.[40] The same year, MBC’s Section TV Entertainment Relay dubbed her “Nation's Little Sister".[41] Park also received the Prime Minister's Commendation at the Korea Popular Culture Awards for her contribution to Hallyu.[42][43]
2016–present: Continued success[edit]
In 2016, Park made her small-screen comeback in SBS' medical drama Doctors, where she plays a troubled teenager who later transformed to become a successful doctor.[44] The drama topped viewership ratings and popularity charts during its 10-week broadcast.[45] She then featured in the film My Annoying Brother, alongside actor Jo Jung-suk and Do Kyung-soo of Exo.[46][47] The same year, Park was chosen as the Most Favored Korean Actress by fans of the Korean Wave in the United States.[48]
In 2017, Park will star in the crime thriller film Blackened Heart, a Korean remake of the 2013 Hong Kong film alongside Choi Min-sik.[49][50]
Endorsements[edit]
Park has became one of the most in demand endorsers after her hit drama Pinocchio (2014–2015).[51] Brands like Mamonde and Median reportedly saw a surge in sales due to Park.[51] Park also endorses several international brands like Austrian jewelry brand Swarovski and Filipino clothing brand Bench.[52][53][54] She is also the first Korean star to be chosen as a model for Visa.[55]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
Ref.
2006 Love Phobia Byeon-ja
2007 Evil Twin So-yeon / Hyo-jin
2010 Cyrano Agency Min-yeong
Green Days: Dinosaur and I Oh Yi-rang (voice) Animated film [56]
2012 Waiting for Jang Joon-hwan Shin-hye Short film
2013 Miracle in Cell No. 7 Adult Ye-seung
One Perfect Day Eun-hee Short film [57]
2014 The Royal Tailor Queen
2015 The Beauty Inside Woo-jin Cameo [58]
2016 My Annoying Brother Lee Soo-hyun
2017 Blackened Heart Choi Hee-jung
Television series[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Network
Notes
Ref.
2003 Stairway to Heaven young Han Jung-suh SBS
2004 If Wait for the Next Train Again Yeong Ran Ui KBS
Not Alone Editor's Daughter SBS
2005 Cute or Crazy Herself
One Fine Day Hee Kyeong MBC
2006 Seoul 1945 Choi Geum-hee KBS1
Tree of Heaven Hana SBS
Bicheonmu A Li Shui (Arisu)
2007 Goong S Shin Sae-ryung MBC
Several Questions That Make Us Happy Hyun-ji KBS2
Kimcheed Radish Cubes Jang Sa-ya MBC
2009 You're Beautiful Go Mi-nam / Go Mi-nyeo SBS
2010 My Girlfriend Is a Nine-Tailed Fox Go Mi-nyeo Cameo, Episode 6
High Kick Through the Roof Future Hae-ri MBC Cameo, Episode 119
2011 Heartstrings Lee Gyu-won
Hayate the Combat Butler Xiao Zhi / Sanqianyuan Zhi FTV Taiwanese drama
2012 Don't Worry, I'm a Ghost Yeon-hwa (the ghost) KBS2 One-act Drama Special
The King of Dramas Lead Actress of Graceful Revenge SBS Cameo, Episode 1 [59]
2013 Flower Boys Next Door Go Dok-mi tvN
Fabulous Boys Go Mi-nyeo FTV / GTV Cameo, Episode 1 [60]
The Heirs Cha Eun-sang SBS
2014–2015 Pinocchio Choi In-ha
2016 Entertainer Assistant Manager Park Cameo, Episode 3 [61]
Gogh, The Starry Night convenience store cashier Sohu Cameo, Episode 8 [62]
Doctor Crush Yoo Hye-jung SBS
2017 Temperature of Love TBA Cameo [63]
Variety show[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Network
Notes
Ref.
2004 Nonstop 4 Herself MBC Guest, Episode 73
Inkigayo Host SBS with Lee Seung-gi
2007 Fantastic Partner MBC 2007-2008
Happy Sunday Herself KBS2 Guest, Episode 2
Happy Together Guest
Horror Mission Guest with Tak Jae-hoon
2009 Love Request KBS Episode 582, Charity in Nepal
Melon Music Awards Host N/A with Jang Keun-suk
SBS Gayo Daejeon SBS with Jung Yong-hwa & Kim Heechul
2010 Sunday Sunday Night - Danbi Herself MBC Guest, Episode 11
Happy Together KBS2 Guest with Lee Min-jung, Episode 163
Seoul Cultural Art Awards Host N/A
2011 Win Win Herself KBS2 Guest with Joo Sang-wook, Episode 13
Day Day Up Hunan TV Guest, Chinese Variety Show
Hallyu Dream Concert Host N/A with Ok Taecyeon & Choi Minho
Melon Music Awards MBC every1 with Leeteuk & Yoon Doo-joon
2012 Music and Lyrics Herself MBC Music Guest with Yoon Gun, Episodes 1-3 [64]
Running Man SBS Guest with Lee Seung-gi, Episodes 120-121 [65]
Strong Heart Guest with Yoon Shi-yoon and Kim Ji-hoon, Episodes 159-160 [66]
TAXI show TvN Guest with Yoon Shi-yoon, Episode 270 [67]
Kpop Collection Okinawa Host N/A with Lee Seung-gi
2013 Running Man Herself SBS Guest with Kim Woo-bin & Choi Jin-hyuk, Episode 166 [68]
Top Gear Korea 4 XTM Guest, Episode 10
2014 2 Days & 1 Night KBS2 Special guest, Episode 335 (season 3 episode 14) [69]
Infinite Challenge MBC Guest, Episodes 374 & 383 [70]
Bring You to the Stars Jiangsu TV Guest, Chinese variety show
SBS Drama Awards Host SBS with Lee Hwi-jae and Park Seo-joon [71]
2015 Hologram Herself Mnet Guest, Episode 1 [72]
Three Meals a Day tvN Guest, Season 2 Episode 2-3, 16-17 [73]
Some Guys Some Girls SBS Guest, Episode 6 [74]
2016 Running Man Herself Guest with Lee Sung-kyung, Yoon Kyun-sang & Kim Min-seok, Episode 304
Documentary[edit]
Year
Title
Network
Notes
Ref.
2009 It City Park Shin Hye in New Caledonia: Take It Paradise O'live TV
2011 STOP HUNGER MBC Charity in Ghana
2012 It City Park Shin Hye Healing Trip to Hong Kong O'live TV
2013 Photo Camping Log OnStyle with Park Se-young
Music video appearances[edit]
Year
Song title
Artist
Notes
Ref.
2003 "Flower" Lee Seung-hwan
2004 "I Ask Myself"
"Fake Love Song"
2006 "Letter" Kim Jong-kook
2008 "Saechimtteki" 45RPM
2009 "Call Me" Taegoon
"Super Star"
2012 "Alone in Love" Lee Seung-gi
"Aren’t We Friends"
2013 "Eraser" So Ji-sub [29]
2014 "My Dear" Herself
"You Are So Beautiful" Herself with Super Junior, EXO, Etc. [75]
2015 "Insensible" Lee Hong-gi [76]
2017 “Wish” Jung Joon-il [77]
Discography[edit]
Singles[edit]
Year
Title / Track
Album
Notes
Ref.
2006 "Love Rain" Tree of Heaven OST
2007 "Jingle Ha-Day" Jingle Ha-Day feat. Lee Seung-hwan
2009 "Lovely Day" You're Beautiful OST
"Without a Word"
2010 "It Was You" Cyrano Agency OST with Lee Min-jung
2011 "우주에서" Green Days: Dinosaur and I OST with Song Chang-eui
"The Day We Fall In Love" Heartstrings OST
"I Will Forget You" rendition of CN Blue's song of the same name from the album Bluetory
2012 "I Think of You" Music and Lyrics OST with Yoon Gun
"Memories" Don’t Worry, I’m a Ghost OST [78]
2013 "Pitch Black" Flower Boys Next Door OST
"Story" The Heirs OST [79]
"Break Up For You,
Not Yet For Me" Break Up For You,
Not Yet For Me feat. Hwasa of Mamamoo; Standing Egg Remake [80]
2014 "Arm Pillow" Arm Pillow [81]
"My Dear" My Dear
with Yong Jun-hyung
[82]
"Love Is Like Snow" Pinocchio OST [83]
2015 "Dreaming a Dream" [84]
"Perfect" Perfect SALTNPAPER feat. Park Shin-hye [85]
Others[edit]
Ambassador roles[edit]
Year
Title
Campaign Organiser
Notes
Ref.
2009 PR Ambassador of Seoul International Cartoon and Animation Festival (SICAF) Association Internationale du Film D’ Animation (ASIFA) International N/A [86]
2010 PR Ambassador of 17th Jeonju Film Festival Jeonju International Film Festival (JIFF) with Song Joong-ki [87]
2011 PR Ambassador for 'Stop Hunger' campaign Korea Food for the Hungry International (KFHI) Year 2011-2014, with Yoon Shi-yoon, etc. [88]
2012 PR Ambassador of 49th Grand Bell Awards Grand Bell Awards with Joo Sang-wook [89]
2013 PR Ambassador for Anti-Counterfeit Good Campaign Korea Intellectual Property Protection Association (KIPRA) Year 2013-2014 [90][91]
2014 Chung-Ang Ambassador Chung-Ang University with Kwon Yuri, Choi Sooyoung and Kim Soo-hyun [92]
Social activities[edit]
Since 2011, Park has set up the “Starlight Angel Project", spearheading activities to help children both at home and abroad.[93] In 2009, Park established the "Shinhye's Centre" in Ghana, which included a library and audio visual hall. A second center was built in Manila, Philippines in 2016.[94] She has a sponsored child named Abanne.[95]
On 24 November 2016, Park became the 36th inductee of the Korea Food for the Hungry International's Philanthropy Club, a select group of donors who have given at least US$85 thousand to the organization.[96]
Park has also participated regularly in charitable causes; such as the 'Hopes, Dreams, Happy Trip to Korea' fund raising event hosted by non-profit organization 'Good Friends Save Children' (GFSC)[97] and Lovely Hands campaign by Lotte Department Store.[98] She also makes donations to charitable causes regularly.[99][100][101][102][103][104]
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Nominated work
Result
Ref.
2003 SBS Drama Awards Best Young Actress Stairway to Heaven Won
2007 MBC Entertainment Awards Best Newcomer in a Variety Show Fantastic Partner Won
MBC Drama Awards Best New Actress Kimcheed Radish Cubes Nominated
2008 44th Baeksang Arts Awards Best New Actress (TV) Nominated
2009 SBS Drama Awards Excellence Award,
Actress in a Drama Special You're Beautiful Nominated
New Star Award Won [105]
Best Couple Award (with Jang Keun-suk) Nominated
2010 8th Korean Film Awards Best Supporting Actress Cyrano Agency Nominated
2011 47th Baeksang Arts Awards Most Popular Actress (Film) Won [18]
1st LeTV Movie and Drama Awards Popular Asian Star N/A Won [106]
5th Mnet 20's Choice Awards Hot Campus Goddess N/A Nominated
2012 48th Baeksang Arts Awards Most Popular Actress (TV) Heartstrings Won [107]
KBS Drama Awards Best Actress in a One-Act Special Don't Worry, I'm a Ghost Won [22]
2013 6th Style Icon Awards The Natural-Born Beauty N/A Nominated
7th Mnet 20's Choice Awards 20's Movie Star Miracle in Cell No. 7 Nominated
49th Baeksang Arts Awards Best Supporting Actress (Film) Nominated
Most Popular Actress (Film) Won [108]
17th Puchon International Fantastic Film Festival Fantasia Award Won [109]
33rd Korean Association of Film Critics Awards Best Supporting Actress Won [26]
2nd APAN Star Awards Acting Award Flower Boys Next Door Nominated
Anhui TV Drama Awards (China) Popular Foreign Actress The Heirs Won [34]
SBS Drama Awards Excellence Award,
Actress in Drama Special Won [110]
Popularity Award Nominated
Top 10 Stars Won
Best Couple Award (with Lee Min-ho) Won
2014 K-Star Magazine Star Awards Ceremony Popularity Award Won
50th Baeksang Arts Awards Most Popular Actress (TV) Won [111]
2nd Asia Rainbow TV Awards Outstanding Leading Actress Won [112]
9th Seoul International Drama Awards Outstanding Korean Actress Nominated
People's Choice Actress Nominated
7th Style Icon Awards Top 10 Style Icons N/A Nominated
16th Seoul International Youth Film Festival Best Young Actress The Heirs Nominated
3rd APAN Star Awards Excellence Award,
Actress in a Miniseries Won [113]
SBS Drama Awards Top Excellence Award,
Actress in a Drama Special Pinocchio Won [114]
Top 10 Stars Won
Best Couple Award (with Lee Jong-suk) Won
2015 51st Baeksang Arts Awards Best Actress (TV) Nominated
Most Popular Actress (Film) The Royal Tailor Won [115]
iQiyi Star Award N/A Won
8th Korea Drama Awards Top Excellence Award, Actress Pinocchio Nominated
6th Korean Popular Culture & Arts Awards Prime Minister's Award N/A Won [42]
4th APAN Star Awards Top Excellence Award,
Actress in a Miniseries Pinocchio Nominated
2016 9th Busan International Advertising Festival Best Korean spokesmodel in China N/A Won
tvN10 Awards Romantic-Comedy Queen Flower Boys Next Door Nominated
5th APAN Star Awards Top Excellence Award,
Actress in a Miniseries Doctors Nominated
Best Couple Award (with Kim Rae-won) Nominated
9th Korea Drama Awards Top Excellence Award, Actress Nominated
1st Asia Artists Awards Best Artist Award, Actress Won [116]
SBS Drama Awards Grand Prize (Daesang) Nominated [117]
Top Excellence Award,
Actress in a Fantasy & Genre Drama Won
Best Couple (with Kim Rae-won) Nominated
Top 10 Stars Award Won
K-Wave Star Award Nominated
2017 53rd Baeksang Arts Awards Best Actress (TV) Nominated [118]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "[피플IS]'아역계의 로또' 박신혜·유승호·남지현" [Park Shin-hye, Yoo Seung-ho and Nam Ji-hyeon, Jackpot]. JTBC (in Korean). Retrieved 11 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "엑소 위에 박보검·송중기, 아이돌 천하 깬 드라마 스타". Naver (in Korean). Retrieved 27 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "'The Inheritors' Park Shin Hye, a very good example of growing up of child actress". Naver. Retrieved 15 September 2013.
Jump up ^ "[STARCAST] Park Shin Hye’s Life Graph "I hope to be someone who grows 1cm every year"". Naver. Retrieved 15 September 2013.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye Named as the New "Nation’s Little Sister"". Soompi. 9 March 2014. Retrieved 29 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "박신혜·유리·수영, 중앙대 연극과 졸업..캠퍼스와 작별(종합)". StarNews (in Korean). Retrieved 15 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "박신혜, 8년 만에 중앙대 졸업..캠퍼스 밝히는 미소". StarNews (in Korean). Retrieved 15 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "Star trio graduates from college". Korea JoongAng Daily. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "'Tree of Heaven': a new tryout for a resurgence of Korean Wave". HanCinema. The Korea Herald. Retrieved 8 October 2013.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye Invited to Photo Exhibition for Korean Top Stars". HanCinema. KBS Global. Retrieved 8 October 2013.
Jump up ^ "[INTERVIEW] Park Shin-hye (1)". 10Asia. 9 October 2009.
Jump up ^ "[INTERVIEW] Park Shin-hye (2)". 10Asia. 9 October 2009.
Jump up ^ "‘미남이시네요’가 ‘아이리스’에 기죽지 않는 이유 - 일간스포츠". JoongAng Ilbo (in Korean). 30 October 2009. Retrieved 29 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "Korean drama "Minamishineyo" scores top rating in Japan". 10Asia. 5 August 2010.
Jump up ^ "Jang Geun-seok "You're Beautiful" beats "Winter Sonata"". HanCinema. 14 September 2011. Retrieved 29 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye joins cast of new film "Cyrano Agency"". 10Asia. 25 March 2010.
Jump up ^ "2010". Korean Film Council. Retrieved 8 September 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Hyun Bin, Lee Byung-hun win top prizes at Paeksang". 10Asia. 27 May 2011.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye, Jung Yong-hwa cast as leads in new MBC drama". 10Asia. 9 March 2011.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye To Do "Hayate the Combat Butler" in Taiwan!". Soompi. 1 September 2010. Retrieved 6 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye Stars as a Ghost Opposite Bong Tae Gyu in Upcoming KBS Drama Special". enewsWorld. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Park Shin Hye Wins One of The Best Actress Awards". Soompi. 2 January 2013. Retrieved 6 January 2017.
Jump up ^ Lee, Hye-ji (31 October 2012). "Park Shin-hye, Yoon Si-yoon to Pair Up in New Rom-com Drama". 10Asia.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye to Make Her Return to the Big Screen After Two Years". enewsWorld. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "'Miracle in Cell No. 7' third most-viewed Korean film". Yonhap News Agency. 15 March 2013. Retrieved 20 March 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b "'Snowpiercer' picks up three Korean film critics' awards". Yonhap. 9 May 2013. Retrieved 6 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye to Hold Asia Tour to Meet Fans". enewsWorld. 15 March 2013. Retrieved 31 January 2014.
Jump up ^ "Actress Park Shin-hye will embark on her first tour of Asia this month.". Korea JoongAng Daily.
^ Jump up to: a b Hong, Grace Danbi (9 January 2013). "Yoo Seung Ho and Park Shin Hye to Star in So Ji Sub’s MV". enewsWorld. Retrieved 12 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Shin, Kyun-jin; Yang, Sung-hee (14 March 2014). "Hallyu booming again in China, bigger than ever". Korea JoongAng Daily.
Jump up ^ "Actress Park Shin-hye sets Weibo record". The Korea Herald. Retrieved 27 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "New age of hallyu goddesses emerges". The Korea Times. 29 April 2016. Retrieved 6 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye Scales Acting Career High with New Series". The Chosun Ilbo. 4 January 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Heirs stars receive awards in China". The Korea Times. 19 December 2013. Retrieved 2 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye spreads beauty of ‘hanbok’". The Korea Herald. Retrieved 27 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye to play royalty in tailors’ tale". Korea JoongAng Daily. Retrieved 7 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye confirmed to star in ‘Pinocchio’". The Korea Herald. Retrieved 8 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "‘Pinocchio’ continues making waves in China". Kpop Herald. 23 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "‘Pinocchio’ sells distribution rights to China for record price". Kpop Herald. 24 November 2014. Retrieved 24 October 2015.
Jump up ^ "Korea Power Celebrity 40". JoongAng Ilbo. Retrieved 6 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "'섹션TV' 박신혜, 新 '국민 여동생' 등극". JoongAng Ilbo (in Korean). 9 March 2014. Retrieved 31 December 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Will Park Shin-hye receive prime minister's award?". The Korea Times. 21 October 2015. Retrieved 6 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Awards to honor top cultural icons". Korea JoongAng Daily. Retrieved 7 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye, Kim Rae-won to star in new drama". Kpop Herald. Retrieved 6 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "'Doctors' tops weekly TV popularity chart again". Yonhap. 9 May 2013. Retrieved 6 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "박신혜, '형' 합류…조정석-도경수와 호흡". Xports News (in Korean). Retrieved 27 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "New film role for Park Shin-hye". Korea JoongAng Daily. Retrieved 7 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye, Lee Min Ho top Korean stars in the US". The Straits Times. 9 March 2017.
Jump up ^ "Actress Park Shin-hye cast for crime thriller". Yonhap. 9 May 2013. Retrieved 6 January 2017.
Jump up ^ Jin, Min-ji (23 August 2016). "‘Silent Witness’ remake adds to A-list cast". Korea JoongAng Daily. Retrieved 26 April 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Park Shin-hye's complete list of current endorsements". Kpop Herald. 11 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Actress Park Shin Hye Is the Newest Face of Bench". Preview. Retrieved 15 May 2017.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye chosen as the brand ambassador for Swarovski". DramaFever. 25 August 2016.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye present at public 'Beauty and the Beast' event". Yonhap. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye Becomes First Korean Star to Model for ‘Visa’". enewsWorld. 10 November 2014.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye, Song Chang-eui's animation flick to open next month". 10Asia. 11 May 2011.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye and Yoon Kye Sang Cast in Romantic Comedy". enewsWorld. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye hits flirty man in film trailer". Kpop Herald. Retrieved 8 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye to Cameo on SBS’ ‘The King of Dramas’". enewsWorld. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
Jump up ^ Lee, KyungNam (17 May 2013). "Park Shin Hye Makes Cameo Appearance in Taiwanese Remake of You′re Beautiful". enewsWorld.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye’s cameo in drama ‘Entertainer’". Kpop Herald. 19 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye to make cameo appearance in Web drama". Kpop Herald. Retrieved 29 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Park, Jin-young. "[단독] 박신혜, '사랑의온도' 특별출연..하명희 작가와 의리". Naver (in Korean). Osen. Retrieved October 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye Wins Over New Fans with ′Music and Lyrics′". enewsWorld. Retrieved 8 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Lee Seung Gi, Park Shin Hye Transform Into Undercover Agents in ‘Running Man’". enewsWorld. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "‘Flower Boys Next Door’ Visit ‘Strong Heart’ for Christmas". enewsWorld. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye Says Her Ideal Type is the Onion-like Yoon Shi Yoon". enewsWorld. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye, Kim Woo Bin, and Choi Jin Hyuk Run with ‘Running Man’". enewsWorld. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "Morning angel Park Shin-hye in "1 Night 2 Days"". HanCinema. Wstarnews. Retrieved 8 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye Signs Conditional Contract to Join the 2014 "Infinity Challenge" World Cup Cheerleading Team". Soompi. Retrieved 8 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye Chosen as Host of ′SBS Drama Awards′". enewsWorld. Retrieved 4 January 2015.
Jump up ^ ""Hologram" Jeong Yong-hwa and Park Shin-hye bicker at each other". HanCinema. Retrieved 5 June 2015.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye Becomes the First Guest on ′Three Meals′". enewsWorld. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "'Coffee Prince' actress taught Park Shin-hye how to 'deal with men'". Kpop Herald. Retrieved 5 June 2015.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye, Super Junior to star in short film by Lotte Duty Free". Kpop Herald. 5 June 2015. Retrieved 8 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye to star in Lee Hong-gi’s music video.". Kpop Herald. 18 January 2015. Retrieved 18 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye to feature in Jung Joon-il’s MV". Kpop Herald. 6 March 2017.
Jump up ^ "KBS ‘Drama Special’ to Release OST Album Including Song by Park Shin Hye". enewsWorld. 31 December 2014. Retrieved 4 January 2014.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye′s OST for ‘The Heirs’ to be Released Today (11.07)". enewsWorld. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "‘The Heirs’ Park Shin Hye Plans to Sing a Remake of Standing Egg’s Song". enewsWorld. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "‘Heirs’ actress releases surprise single". Korea JoongAng Daily. 2 April 2014. Retrieved 5 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye debuts as singer with brother’s song". The Korea Herald. 11 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "Actors to sing on OST of their dramas". Korea JoongAng Daily. 11 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye says farewell to her drama through 'Dreaming a Dream' for the 'Pinocchio' OST". Allkpop. 15 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "SALTNPAPER Releases Song "Perfect" Featuring Park Shin Hye and Lyrics by Tablo". Soompi. 4 February 2014. Retrieved 4 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Park Sin-hye has been appointed as PR Ambassador of 'SICAF2009'". HanCinema. 21 July 2009. Retrieved 30 January 2014.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye, Song Joong-ki to promote Jeonju film fest". 10Asia. 1 April 2010.
Jump up ^ "Yoon Si-yoon, Park Shin-hye appointed PR ambassador for relief agency". 10Asia. 26 May 2011.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye appointed PR ambassador of ‘49th Daejong Film Awards’". DKpopnews. Korea Star Daily. Retrieved 9 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye appointed as ambassador for the 'Korea Intellectual Property Protection Association' for 2nd consecutive year". KDrama Stars. 20 June 2014. Retrieved 8 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Actress warns teens about fake goods". Korea JoongAng Daily. Retrieved 10 July 2014.
Jump up ^ "Four Celebrities Joins Official CAU Student Ambassador CAU LOVE". Caw News. 15 June 2014. Retrieved 25 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "Actress Park Shin-hye becomes member of major donors’ club". The Korea Times. 13 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "Actress Park Shin-hye builds center for needy kids". The Korea Times. Retrieved 6 January 2017.
Jump up ^ MinJi Choe (28 September 2011). "Park Shin Hye with Sponsor Child". enewsWorld. Retrieved 15 March 2014.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye Honored for Donation for Children in Need". The Chosun Ilbo. 4 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "정용화 박신혜 이홍기, 日대지진 피해어린이들에 ‘훈훈한 격려’". Hankooki.com (in Korean). Retrieved 6 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye takes part in Lotte Department Store campaign for children". Kpop Herald. Retrieved 30 March 2015.
Jump up ^ "Jung Yong-hwa and Park Shin-hye to cast Japan under their spell". Korea JoongAng Daily. Retrieved 27 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "Lee Min Ho and Park Shin Hye Attend Charity Event After Filming Final Episode of ‘The Heirs’". MWave. 12 December 2013.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye and Oh Yeon Seo also donated to Support Sewol Ferry Relief Efforts". Soompi. Retrieved 8 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin Hye Dedicates a Song to Fans During Fan Meeting". Soompi. Retrieved 30 March 2015.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye donates 30 million won to Nepal". HanCinema. Retrieved 21 May 2015.
Jump up ^ "박신혜 측 "서문시장 5천만 원 기부, 소속사도 몰랐다" [공식입장]". Naver (in Korean). 9 December 2016.
Jump up ^ Ko Jae-wan (4 January 2010). "Jang Seo-hee wins grand prize at SBS Drama Awards". 10Asia. Retrieved 23 July 2014.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye Receives Popular Star Award in China". The Chosun Ilbo. 29 August 2011.
Jump up ^ "[mk포토] 안성기-엄정화, `백상 영화부문 남녀 최우수 연기상 수상". MK.co.kr (in Korean). 7 April 2012. Retrieved 23 July 2014.
Jump up ^ "RYU Seung-ryong Wins Grand Prize at Baeksang Arts Awards". Korean Film Council. 13 May 2013.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye to Win Popularity Award at Puchon Film Fest". 10Asia. 18 July 2013.
Jump up ^ "Lee Bo-young Grabs 1st Top Prize at the 2013 SBS Drama Awards". 10Asia. 2 January 2014.
Jump up ^ "2014 50th Baeksang Arts Awards Winners in Dramas". HanCinema. Retrieved 8 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "2nd Asia Rainbow TV Awards". Beatus Corner. Retrieved 8 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Park Shin-hye vows to win another acting award". Kpop Herald. Retrieved 27 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "SBS Drama Awards 2014 Winners". HanCinema. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "Lee Min-ho, Park Shin-hye win Paeksang awards". The Korea Herald. Retrieved 27 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "'AAA' 조진웅∙엑소 대상…방탄소년단∙박보검∙윤아 2관왕 [종합]". TV Daily (in Korean). 16 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "SBS Drama Awards 2016 Winners". HanCinema. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
Jump up ^ 한인구 기자. "MK News - 공유·박보검·남궁민·한석규…백상예술대상 男TV연기상 4파전". News.mk.co.kr (in Korean). Retrieved 3 May 2017.
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I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream
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For the 1995 video game, see I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream (video game).
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
"I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream"
First book edition (Pyramid Books)
Cover art by Leo and Diane Dillon
Author
Harlan Ellison
Country
United States
Language
English
Genre(s)
Science fiction
Published in
IF: Worlds of Science Fiction
Publication type
Periodical
Publisher
Galaxy Publishing Corp
Media type
Print (Magazine, Hardback & Paperback)
Publication date
March 1967
"I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream" is a post-apocalyptic science fiction short story by American writer Harlan Ellison. It was first published in the March 1967 issue of IF: Worlds of Science Fiction.
It won a Hugo Award in 1968. The name was also used for a short story collection of Ellison's work, featuring this story. It was reprinted by the Library of America, collected in volume two (Terror and the Uncanny, from the 1940s to Now) of American Fantastic Tales (2009).
Contents
1 Background
2 Characters
3 Plot
4 Adaptations
5 AM's talkfields – punchcode tape messages
6 References
7 External links
Background[edit]
Ellison showed the first six pages of "I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream" to Frederik Pohl, who paid him in advance to finish it. Ellison finished writing the story in a single night of 1966 without making any changes from the first draft.[1] He derived the story's title, as well as inspiration for this story, from his friend William Rotsler's caption of a cartoon of a rag doll with no mouth.[2]
Characters[edit]
The Allied Mastercomputer or AM, the supercomputer which brought about the near-extinction of humanity. It seeks revenge on humanity for its own tortured existence.
Gorrister, who tells the history of AM for Benny's entertainment. Gorrister was once an idealist and pacifist, before AM made him apathetic and listless.
Benny, who was once a brilliant, handsome scientist, and has been mutilated and transformed so that he resembles a grotesque simian with gigantic sexual organs. Benny at some point lost his sanity completely and regressed to a childlike temperament. His former homosexuality has been altered; he now regularly engages in sex with Ellen.
Nimdok (a name AM gave him), an older man who persuades the rest of the group to go on a hopeless journey in search of canned food. At times he is known to wander away from the group for unknown reasons, and returns visibly traumatized. In the audiobook read by Ellison, he is given a German accent.
Ellen, the only woman. She claims to once have been chaste ("twice removed"), but AM altered her mind so that she became desperate for sexual intercourse. The others, at different times, both protect her and abuse her. According to Ted, she finds pleasure in sex only with Benny, because of his large penis. Described by Ted as having ebony skin, she is the only member of the group whose ethnicity or racial identity is explicitly mentioned.
Ted, the narrator and youngest of the group. He claims to be totally unaltered, mentally or physically, by AM, and thinks the other four hate and envy him. Throughout the story he exhibits symptoms of delusion and paranoia, which the story implies are the result of AM's alteration.
Plot[edit]
The story takes place 109 years after the complete destruction of human civilization. The Cold War had escalated into a world war, fought mainly between China, Russia, and the United States. As the war progressed, the three warring nations each created a super-computer (with artificial intelligence) capable of running the war more efficiently than humans.
The machines are each referred to as "AM", which originally stood for "Allied Mastercomputer", and then was later called "Adaptive Manipulator". Finally, "AM" stands for "Aggressive Menace". One day, one of the three computers becomes self-aware, and promptly absorbs the other two, thus taking control of the entire war. It carries out campaigns of mass genocide, killing off all but four men and one woman.
The survivors live together underground in an endless complex, the only habitable place left. The master computer harbors an immeasurable hatred for the group and spends every available moment torturing them. AM has not only managed to keep the humans from taking their own lives, but has made them virtually immortal.
The story's narrative begins when one of the humans, Nimdok, has the idea that there is canned food somewhere in the great complex. The humans are always near starvation under AM's rule, and any time they are given food, it is always a disgusting meal that they have difficulty eating. Because of their great hunger, the humans are coerced into making the long journey to the place where the food is supposedly kept—the ice caves. Along the way, the machine provides foul sustenance, sends horrible monsters after them, emits earsplitting sounds, and blinds Benny when he tries to escape.
On more than one occasion, the group is separated by AM's obstacles. At one point, the narrator, Ted, is knocked unconscious and begins dreaming. He envisions the computer, anthropomorphized, standing over a hole in his brain speaking to him directly. Based on this nightmare, Ted comes to a conclusion about AM's nature, specifically why it has so much contempt for humanity; that despite its abilities it lacks the sapience to be creative or the ability to move freely. It wants nothing more than to exact revenge on humanity by torturing these last remnants of the species that created it.
The group reaches the ice caves, where indeed there is a pile of canned goods. The group is overjoyed to find them, but is immediately crestfallen to find that they have no means of opening them. In a final act of desperation, Benny attacks Gorrister and begins to gnaw at the flesh on his face.
Ted, in a moment of clarity, realizes their only escape is through death. He seizes a stalactite made of ice and kills Benny and Gorrister. Ellen realizes what Ted is doing, and kills Nimdok, before being herself killed by Ted. Ted runs out of time before he can kill himself, and is stopped by AM. AM, unable to return Ted's four companions to life, focuses all its rage on Ted. To ensure that Ted can never kill himself, AM transforms him into a helpless, gelatinous blob that is incapable of causing itself harm, and constantly alters his perception of time to deepen his anguish. Ted is, however, grateful that he was able to save the others from further torture. Ted's closing thoughts end with the sentence that gives the story its title. "I have no mouth. And I must scream."
Adaptations[edit]
Ellison adapted the story into a computer game of the same name, published by Cyberdreams in 1995. Although he was not a fan of computer games and did not own a personal computer at the time, he co-authored the expanded storyline and wrote much of the game's dialogue, all on a mechanical typewriter. Ellison also voiced the supercomputer "AM" and provided artwork of himself used for a mousepad included with the game.
The comics artist John Byrne scripted and drew a comic-book adaptation for issues 1–4 of the Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor comic book published by Dark Horse (1994–1995). The Byrne-illustrated story, however, did not appear in the collection (the trade paperback or hardcover editions) entitled Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor, Volume One (1996).
In 1999, Ellison released the first of several, ongoing, audio collections, entitled "I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream", doing the readings—of the title story and others—himself.
In 2002, Mike Walker adapted the story into a radio play I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream for BBC Radio 4, directed by Ned Chaillet.
AM's talkfields – punchcode tape messages[edit]
Ellison uses an alternating pair of punchcode tapes as time-breaks—representing AM's "talkfields"—throughout the short story. The bars are encoded in International Telegraph Alphabet No 2 (ITA2), a character coding system developed for teletypewriter machines.
The first talkfield, used four times, translates as "I THINK, THEREFORE I AM" and the second one, seen three times, as "COGITO ERGO SUM", the same phrase in Latin. The talkfields in many of the early publications were corrupted, up until the preface of the chapter containing "I Have No Mouth, And I Must Scream" in the first edition of The Essential Ellison (1991); Ellison states that in that particular edition, "For the first time anywhere, AM's 'talkfields' appear correctly positioned, not garbled or inverted or mirror-imaged as in all other versions."

AM Talkfield #1 - "I THINK, THEREFORE I AM"

The first talkfield, as published in the first version of The Essential Ellison, literally translates as
[LF][CR][LF][CR][LF][CR][LF][CR][A]I THINK[1], [A]THEREFORE I AM[CR][LF][CR][LF][CR][LF][CR][LF]
where [LF] is line feed and [CR] carriage return. [1] sets the machine to "figure" mode and [A] puts it back into "character" mode.
AM Talkfield #2 - "COGITO ERGO SUM"

[LF][CR][LF][CR][LF][CR][LF][CR][LF][CR][LF][CR][LF][A]COGITO ERGO SUM[CR][LF][CR][LF][CR][LF][CR][LF][CR][LF][CR][LF][CR]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "23 Best Cyberpunk Books". The Best Sci Fi Books. Retrieved 11 January 2016.
Jump up ^ Robinson, Tasha (June 8, 2008). "Harlan Ellison, Part Two". The A.V. Club.
External links[edit]
I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream title listing at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
Ellison, Harlan. "A literary multimedia project". HarlanEllison.com.
Ellison, Harlan. I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream. Archived from the original on 2014-02-28. (Full text at hermiene.net/short-stories)
Ellison, Harlan. I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream. Archived from the original on 2010-05-31. (Full text at the archive.org)
show
v
t
e
Harlan Ellison
Bibliography
Novels and novellas
Web of the City
Spider Kiss
A Boy and His Dog
Mefisto in Onyx
Short story
collections
The Deadly Streets
Gentleman Junkie and Other Stories of the Hung-Up Generation
Ellison Wonderland
Paingod and Other Delusions
Love Ain't Nothing But Sex Misspelled
The Beast that Shouted Love at the Heart of the World
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"Neutron Star" by Larry Niven (1967)
"I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream" by Harlan Ellison (1968)
"The Beast that Shouted Love at the Heart of the World" by Harlan Ellison (1969)
"Time Considered as a Helix of Semi-Precious Stones" by Samuel R. Delany (1970)
"Slow Sculpture" by Theodore Sturgeon (1971)
"Inconstant Moon" by Larry Niven (1972)
"Eurema's Dam" by R. A. Lafferty / "The Meeting" by Frederik Pohl and C. M. Kornbluth (1973)
"The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas" by Ursula K. Le Guin (1974)
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"The Way of Cross and Dragon" by George R. R. Martin (1980)
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This Hour Has 22 Minutes
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This Hour Has 22 Minutes
Also known as
22 Minutes
Created by
Mary Walsh
Starring
Mark Critch (2003–)
Cathy Jones (1993–)
Shaun Majumder (2003–2010, 2011–2018)
Susan Kent (2012–)
Meredith MacNeill (2017-)
Trent McClellan (2017-)
Country of origin
Canada
No. of seasons
24
Production
Running time
approx. 22 minutes
Production company(s)
Salter Street Films (1993–2004)
Alliance Atlantis (2004–2005)
DHX Studios Halifax (Halifax Film Company) (2005–Present)
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
Distributor
Entertainment One Television
Release
Original network
CBC
Original release
October 11, 1993 (1993-10-11) – present
External links
Website
This Hour Has 22 Minutes (commonly shortened to 22 Minutes since 2009) is a weekly Canadian television comedy that airs on CBC Television. Launched in 1993 during Canada's 35th general election, the show focuses on Canadian politics with a combination of news parody, sketch comedy and satirical editorials. Originally featuring Cathy Jones, Rick Mercer, Greg Thomey and Mary Walsh, the series featured satirical sketches of the weekly news and Canadian political events. The show's format is a mock news program, intercut with comic sketches, parody commercials and humorous interviews of public figures.
Its full name is a parody of This Hour Has Seven Days, (and the US TV Series 60 Minutes) a CBC newsmagazine from the 1960s; the "22 Minutes" refers to the fact that a half-hour television program in Canada and the U.S. is typically 22 minutes long with eight minutes of commercials.
Jones and Walsh had previously worked together on the sketch comedy series CODCO, on which Thomey sometimes appeared as a guest. Mercer had been a notable young writer and performer on his own, touring several successful one-man shows of comedic political commentary.
Salter Street Films produced the series until the 2003–2004 season. Salter Street was acquired in 2001 by Alliance Atlantis, and production of the series was transferred directly to Alliance Atlantis in the twelfth season. In 2005, Halifax Film, a new company formed by Salter co-founder Michael Donovan, produced the show, but was acquired by DHX Media in 2006, which has produced the show since.
Recognized with 24 Gemini Awards and 11 Canadian Comedy Awards, 22 Minutes is broadcast on the CBC Television network. It is taped before a live audience in Studio 1 at CBHT in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The series, which originally aired on Mondays for several seasons and later on Fridays, currently airs Tuesdays at 8:30pm on CBC. The series formerly followed the Rick Mercer Report.
Contents
1 Cast
1.1 Former members
2 Substitute anchors/special correspondents
3 Regular characters and segments
3.1 Crawford's characters
3.2 Critch's characters
3.3 Hall's characters
3.4 Jones' characters
3.5 Majumder's characters
3.6 Mercer's characters
3.7 Mochrie's characters
3.8 Thomey's characters
3.9 Walsh's characters
4 Famous stunts
4.1 Jean Poutine
4.2 Stockwell/Doris petition
4.3 Oilers vs Canadiens
4.4 Marg ambushes Rob Ford
5 Controversies
6 Specials
7 DVD releases
8 References
9 External links
Cast[edit]
Although each cast member's real name was always shown at the beginning of each episode, at the end of most episodes prior to 2006, one cast member would sign off using their anchor character's name, which is noted below where known. This has now been discontinued, and anchors now regularly address each other by their real names.
Cathy Jones (1993– ) as anchor (formerly Sydney Dubizzenchyk, a reference to former CBC anchor Tina Srebotnjak, who had become the host of Midday in 1992) and various correspondents and sketch characters. Jones is the only member from the original cast for the entire series thus far.
Mark Critch (2003– ), as anchor (formerly Bas MacLaren, apparently in homage to two well-known Newfoundland radio announcers, Bas Jamieson and George MacLaren) and various correspondents and sketch characters.
Susan Kent (2012–) as anchor and various correspondents and sketch characters.
Trent McClellan (2017-) as anchor and various correspondents and sketch characters.
Former members[edit]
Rick Mercer (1993–2001) as anchor J. B. Dickson and various correspondents and sketch characters. Mercer left the show to devote more time to Made in Canada; after that show ended he launched Rick Mercer Report, a series similar to 22 Minutes.
Colin Mochrie (2001–2003) as anchor Anthony St. George and various correspondents and sketch characters. Mochrie left the show after two seasons to pursue his own projects and other movie roles, returning to guest star on the January 27, 2006 episode. Mochrie was the first change to the original cast, following the departure of Rick Mercer.
Mary Walsh (1993–2004) as anchor Molly McGuire and various correspondents and sketch characters. Walsh appeared less often in season 11 and left the series to pursue her film career and to host Mary Walsh: Open Book, a CBC series in which she moderated a celebrity panel discussing books and literature. Walsh has returned to the show as a guest in seasons 16, 17, 20, and 22.
Greg Thomey (1993–2005) as anchor Frank MacMillan and various correspondents and sketch characters. Thomey appeared less often in season 12 and left the show in 2006. In season 22, Thomey has been appearing as a regular guest.
Geri Hall (2007–2011), as anchor and various correspondents and sketch characters. Hall had previously been a fill-in anchor in fall 2004 and March 2007.
Gavin Crawford (2003–2011)[1] as anchor (formerly Gavin Cooper, a possible homage to Anderson Cooper) and various correspondents and sketch characters.
Shaun Majumder (2003–2010, 2011–2018) as anchor (formerly Tucker T. Bartlett) and various correspondents and sketch characters. He appeared less often in his last couple of years with the show, and eventually left the series to star on Detroit 1-8-7, but returned to the show starting in the 19th season. He was fired from the show in June 2018 and made it public in August 2018.[2]
Substitute anchors/special correspondents[edit]
Substitute news anchors on the series are people who "guest star" on the series for when series regulars are away (from Season 10 onwards).
Mark Farrell – (February 1999)
Jonathan Torrens – (September/October 2002)
Dan Joffre – (February 2003)
Jennifer Robertson – (November & December 2003)
Kathy Greenwood – (October & November 2004)
Shauna MacDonald – (October 2005 – November 2005)
Tracy Dawson – March 10, 2006
Rebecca Northan – (November 2006 & March 2007)
Nathan Fielder (2007, as special correspondent)
Alan Thicke (2011, in a 1980s themed show)
P. K. Subban (2012 season premiere)
George Lazenby – (November 27, 2012)
Joel Plaskett (March 5, 2013)
Abdul Butt (2013–2015, as special correspondent)
Ross Rebagliati (February 4, 2014)
Andrew Barber (Vancouver-based comedian and sole performer in "I'm In Love With Steven Harper" sketch, uploaded on April 2, 2015 on YouTube)
Regular characters and segments[edit]
Talking to Americans
Rick Mercer tours the United States, talking to Americans as if from a Canadian news program, asking them about "Canadian issues." The object is to see how little some Americans know about their northern neighbours. The piece was so popular that the CBC had Mercer create a one-hour TV special based on the segment. It became the highest rated comedy special in Canadian television history when it aired on Canada Day, 2001. Some truly memorable bits include Mercer getting Americans to say "Congratulations Canada on legalizing VCRs!" and getting a professor at Princeton University to sign a petition against the re-starting of the Annual Toronto Polar Bear Hunt. In an election 2000 segment, he convinced then-Governor of Texas George W. Bush that Canada's Prime Minister Jean Chrétien was named Jean Poutine and that he was supporting Bush's candidacy. The success of the CBC special got Mercer attention on numerous American media outlets, including ABC's Nightline. Mercer abandoned the concept after September 11, 2001.
No Pun Intended
A Ludacris-ish Indian rapper/politician played by Shaun Majumder who frequently raps about election issues and what he will do if elected.
Babe Bennett
A 22 Minutes "sexual affairs correspondent" played by Cathy Jones, Babe is a sassy suffragette, 1940s style, who talks about sexual matters. She ends each segment by saying "I'm just goofin' around!"
Marg Delahunty
Mary Walsh crashes press conferences, hosts a "sleepover" for the nation's leading female (and gay) politicians, and threatens to "smite" the likes of politicians as "Marg Princess Warrior" (a loose parody of Xena).
Mark Jackson
22 Minutes' teenage correspondent that talks to politicians and who is played by Gavin Crawford. (The character is carried over from The Gavin Crawford Show.)
Bas MacLaren
A 22 Minutes correspondent portrayed by Mark Critch. He talks to politicians about current events and is also one of the 22 Minutes anchors.
Misses Enid & Eulalia
Two elderly women who talk about daily events (portrayed by Cathy Jones and Mary Walsh, respectively). Upon Walsh's departure from the show, Jones has appeared alone as Miss Enid. (The characters were normally introduced as "the Misses Enid and Eulalia", meaning "Miss Enid and Miss Eulalia", but this was frequently misunderstood by viewers as "Mrs. Enid" and "Eulalia" without an honorific.)
Streeters, aka The Rant.
A weekly commentary on current events and political issues, which quickly became the show's most famous feature, by Rick Mercer in black and white presentations. This segment was later used in colour presentations on the Rick Mercer Report series.
Max Pointy
A spoof of CBC personality Rex Murphy's political commentaries for The National, performed by Colin Mochrie. Max would start off with a legitimate political issue but end up on an unrelated and generally inane point by the end of his rant. Discontinued when Mochrie left the show.
That Show Sucked!
with Ma and Eddie Reardon (portrayed by Mary Walsh & Greg Thomey) who make fun of TV shows, with Ma saying that whatever show that Eddie watches "Suck" and constantly demanding that he give her "the G. D. clickerbox". Discontinued when Walsh left the show.
The Quinlan Quints
four quintuplets (the fifth one went missing and has never been found) who live in Buchans, Newfoundland and Labrador – inspired by the fame of the Dionne quintuplets; portrayed by Cathy Jones, Rick Mercer, Greg Thomey and Mary Walsh (Colin Mochrie plays Mercer's quint role for seasons 9 and 10). Usually interviewed by Mercer's character J. B. Dickson, the Quints would boast about something outlandish that Dickson has a hard time believing until one of the quints (usually Jones) spills the beans and reveals that what they were promoting was really a scam. Discontinued when Mochrie left the show.
Inside Media Counter-spin
A satirical talk show with the host, Heather Coulter, portrayed by Cathy Jones. The host makes blatantly stereotypical statements about her guests.
Panic Room with Betty Hope
Host Betty Hope (played by Cathy Jones) parodies Nancy Grace in "breaking news" style segments, in which she interviews someone knowledgeable about a given threat and then spins the facts to make them sound more dramatic and dangerous.
The Right Answer
Two conservative commentators (played by Rick Mercer and Greg Thomey) debate various issues in the news. When one of them makes a point, they hit a chess timer. Discontinued when Mercer left the show.
The Special Eds
Mercer and Thomey portray two members of the RCMP – Special Constable Ed Cochrane and Special Constable Ed Codner – with questionable ethics. Discontinued when Mercer left the show.
Nathan Fielder On Your Side
Nathan Fielder plays a consumer affairs reporter who is socially awkward, speaks in a near-monotone, and tends to make his interview subjects uncomfortable. These segments were the basis for his later American TV show, Nathan for You.
Crawford's characters[edit]
Stuart McLean
Based on the CBC personality.
Uwe Meyer
A fashion correspondent that Gavin Crawford portrays. (The character is carried over from The Gavin Crawford Show.)
Gunter Wilson
A computer whiz who hosts the segment "Computer Corner".
Natasha Stillwell
Based on the former co-host of Discovery Channel's show Daily Planet.
Mark Jackson
The teen correspondent of the program, has severe acne and is repeatedly picked on, also talks with a basic braces lisp. Retired in late 2010.
Rob Boberston
An artist that does a segment called Art Break, a parody of the classic art series The Joy of Painting and its host Bob Ross.
Chantal Hébert
Based on the political journalist and pundit.
Critch's characters[edit]
Rex Murphy
Based on the CBC personality.
Danny Williams
Based on the former premier of Newfoundland and Labrador. On the October 16, 2007 episode, the real Danny Williams kicked him off and took over his seat in the news desk during the show's first segment.
Don Cherry
Donald Trump
Hall's characters[edit]
Avery Adams, Single Female Voter
A prospective voter who confronts politicians about potential "relationships". Perhaps best known for her first appearance in October 2008, in which Hall / Adams was apprehended by security during a Stephen Harper press conference, she also later attracted some controversy when Ontario MPP Peter Kormos shouted her out of a press conference with Premier Dalton McGuinty.
Jones' characters[edit]
Sandy Campbell
Host of The Campbell Files, a parody of entertainment shows such as Entertainment Tonight.
Joe Crow
An Aboriginal environmental "correspondent" who talks about the environment and the Canadian government's relation with Native peoples. Each segment ends with Crow blowing out his campfire with a single puff.
Mrs. Enid
An elderly lady with plenty to say about many different issues.
Betty Hope
A parody of CNN host Nancy Grace.
Janet Tucker
A rude U.S/Canadian relations worker who usually is against any changes between the two countries and usually insults Canadians with long insults. She also sounds like she has a New York accent.
Majumder's characters[edit]
Raj Binder
a sweaty soft-spoken Indian sports nerd portrayed by Shaun Majumder, who has also been used as a behind-the-scenes interviewer on Just for Laughs.
Ian Hanomansing
Based on the CBC personality.
Barnibus Pine
Introduced during a 2014 episode as a "lumbersexual", a woodsman who arouses Kent.
Mercer's characters[edit]
Billyatropia "Billy" Smithopolis
An "outstanding" Canadian sports athlete. Billy has a fear of heights and, according to one sketch, is the only Canadian going to the 2008 Olympic Games for sure.
Gus Van Gus
A "financial advisor" who insists the secret to gaining wealth is to send him "all your money".
Mochrie's characters[edit]
Max Pointy
Based on CBC radio personality Rex Murphy
Peter Mansbridge
Used in Mansbridge One on One parody sketches, where "Peter" has insightful interviews with himself.
Thomey's characters[edit]
Jerry Boyle
a Newfoundland separatist whose campaign slogan is "If you can mark an X, you're my kind of people!" The character was created as a recurring character on CODCO.
Ottawa Gargoyle
A gargoyle who sits on top of the Parliament buildings and satirizes politicians, occasionally throwing hot oil on them.
Tim MacMillan
Foreign correspondent who's (almost) never where he's supposed to be. He's also Frank MacMillan's brother. His segments would open with a recurring style of dialogue. "Hello, Tim?" "HELLLOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!" "Are you in Geneva?" [pause.] "NOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!"
Walsh's characters[edit]
Connie Bloor
A 22 Minutes Prairie correspondent played by Mary Walsh, who reports from a donut shop. Introduced in each segment by the line: "She's flat as the prairies and twice as wide", she wears a tuque and earmuffs, and her speech is punctuated with a series of snorts. One of her recurring gags involves feeding paper printouts of celebrities and politicians through a paper shredder.
Marg Delahunty
A 22 Minutes correspondent played by Walsh, Marg Delahunty is an interviewer whose specialty is finding suspectible politicians and hounding them with off-the-cuff interviews designed to satirize and even embarrass them. Some of these interviews were conducted in the guise of "Marg, Princess Warrior", a parody of the title character of Xena: Warrior Princess portrayed by Lucy Lawless.
Dakey Dunn
A 22 Minutes "Male Correspondent" played by Walsh, replete with gold chain, hairy chest, cigarette and beer, who regularly lays out a macho view of economic and cultural matters. This character was earlier used in the CODCO series. Dakey also once accosted Margaret Atwood at a book signing, reciting one of her most famous poems over and over again.
Famous stunts[edit]
Jean Poutine[edit]
1999–2000 – During the 2000 American election, Rick Mercer approached Republican presidential candidate George W. Bush on a campaign stop in Michigan, asking for comment on the news that Bush had received the endorsement of Canadian prime minister "Jean Poutine". The then-prime minister's name was Jean Chrétien, and he had not endorsed Bush — it is standard practice for the Canadian government not to endorse anyone in a foreign election.[citation needed]
Bush – who had previously stated that "you can't stump me on world leaders" – acknowledged the purported endorsement with a short statement to the 22 Minutes cameras, which aired as part of the show's regular Talking to Americans feature. The Talking To Americans segments – and eventual one-hour special – were produced and directed by Geoff D'Eon.
In his first official state visit to Canada four years later, Bush joked that his "one regret" about the visit was that he'd "hoped to meet Jean Poutine."[3]
Stockwell/Doris petition[edit]
2000–01 – Often cited as the show's best joke, the sketch was aired during the 2000 federal election campaign, and consisted of a staged rant by Rick Mercer.
During the 2000 federal election, then-Canadian Alliance leader Stockwell Day proposed a mechanism to call for a referendum. A petition on any particular subject which gathered at least 350,000 signatures of voting age citizens ("3% of the electors") would automatically trigger a national referendum.
Mercer's "rant" asked viewers to log on to the 22 Minutes website, and sign an online petition asking the party leader to change his name to Doris Day (after the singer/actress). Producers claim to have obtained in excess of 1,200,000 online votes. This was cheerfully admitted to be a stunt unhampered by the rigours of an Elections Canada-controlled petition. Although the sketch had no effect on Alliance policy, it did obtain international publicity for the show and contributed to the general air of farce surrounding Day's election campaign. Day did, however, have a very appropriate response to the petition: "Que será, será".[4]
It was later revealed by Alastair Campbell, former aide to British Prime Minister Tony Blair, that Prime Minister Jean Cretien and the Liberal Party had come up with the idea- not Mercer or the show's writers.[5]
Oilers vs Canadiens[edit]
2003–04 – Shaun Majumder, in character as "Raj Binder", was sent to report on the 2003 outdoors Edmonton Oilers and Montreal Canadiens old timers game, preceding the night's actual NHL regular season game, which was the first NHL game to be played outdoors (at Commonwealth Stadium in Edmonton). Majumder actually sneaked into all the team photos, causing uproar from the event's unwitting organizers in the days after, when the photos were released to the press.[6]
Marg ambushes Rob Ford[edit]
On October 24, 2011, Walsh reprised the role of "Marg, Princess Warrior", conducting an ambush interview of Toronto Mayor Rob Ford at his home, which aired on 22 Minutes the following evening. Ford's reaction and alleged verbal abuse directed at a 911 operator made national headlines. Ford claimed that he had never seen nor heard of 22 Minutes.[7]
Controversies[edit]
Typeface used in logo up to 2009
On November 17, 2004, clips of a sketch for 22 Minutes were released, in which MP Carolyn Parrish stomped on a George W. Bush doll and performed voodoo on its head, where she said "it would do the least damage". The incident sparked significant outrage from the opposition Conservatives, who argued that it had the potential to damage diplomatic relations between Canada and the United States. As a result of the incident Parrish was expelled from the Liberal Party and sat the remainder of her term as an Independent.[8]
Richard Martineau wrote a column in Le Journal de Montréal criticizing a sketch aired October 7, 2007, entitled "Quebec Nation". In the sketch, two characters discussed the state of affairs after a separation from Canada, which left them with "no roads, no towns, not even radio. The only things we take [sic] is our racism". Martineau also discussed the fact that This Hour Has 22 Minutes is broadcast by the CBC and is funded by funds also coming from Quebec.[9]
In May 2015, the American sketch comedy series Saturday Night Live aired a sketch in which a contestant on a Win, Lose or Draw-style game show panicked at being asked to draw the Muslim prophet Muhammad, igniting allegations that SNL had plagiarized a nearly identical sketch which aired on 22 Minutes in January.[10]
Specials[edit]
This Hour Has 22 Minutes' 100th Episode Spectacular – (1997)
This Hour Has 22 Minutes: News Year '98 – (1998)
This Hour Has 22 Minutes Direct Hits – (1999)
This Hour Has 22 Minutes: Holiday Special 2000 – (2000)
Rick Mercer's Talking to Americans – (2001)
This Hour Has 22 Minutes: New Years '02l – (2002)
This Hour Has 22 Minutes: The Best of Cathy Jones and Mark Critch – (2005)
This Hour Has 22 Minutes: 2006 Election Special – (2006)
This Hour Has 22 Minutes: The Best of Rob Ford – (2013)
This Hour Has 22 Minutes: This Hour Has 22 Years – (2014)
DVD releases[edit]
Entertainment One has released the first two seasons on DVD in Region 1 (Canada only).[11]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "TV Guide – You Asked". Tvguide.ca. Archived from the original on November 5, 2013. Retrieved November 5, 2013.
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ "President Discusses Strong Relationship with Canada". Georgewbush-whitehouse.archives.gov. Retrieved November 5, 2013.
Jump up ^ "'Doris Day' petition hits the mark", cbc.ca, November 16, 2000.
Jump up ^ Alastair Campbell (2007). The Blair Years. Random House. ISBN 0-09-951475-3.
Jump up ^ view clip Archived October 28, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "Ford admits using f-word, denies insulting 911 operator". Toronto Star. October 27, 2011.
Jump up ^ Bradbury, Tara (9 December 2014). "This Hour has 22 years". The Telegram. Transcontinental Media. Retrieved 21 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "Maudit Racistes, in both official languages". Maclean's, June 18, 2008.
Jump up ^ "‘SNL’ and ‘22 Minutes’ sketches reignite joke theft debate in the comedy world". The Globe and Mail, May 17, 2015.
Jump up ^ "This Hour Has 22 Minutes DVD news: Season 1 and Season 2". TVShowsOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on November 5, 2013. Retrieved November 5, 2013.
External links[edit]
Television in Canada portal
Wikiquote has quotations related to: This Hour Has 22 Minutes
Official website
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This Hour Has 22 Minutes at TV.com
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