As Halloween approaches, you might be looking for movies that will truly shake you to your very core and frighten you to the bone. It goes without saying that there are traditional Halloween films, such as the “Halloween” series or the slashtastic “Scream” series. While these films might not be considered “casual Halloween frights,” they are, however, ideal to watch in order to get a nice scare.
According to his agency, Korean actor and singer Lee Jihan lost his life in the horrible Halloween crowd surge that occurred over the weekend in Seoul. He had recently reached the age of 24.
In a statement that was posted to their website on Sunday, the actor’s agency, 935 Entertainment, revealed that he had passed away.
The BBC quotes 935 Entertainment as saying that he was a “kind and loving friend to everyone.” The BBC also quotes them as saying that he was a “bright and pure person who always greeted everyone with a grin.”
After competing for a seat in a K-pop group on the second season of the Korean singing show “Produce 101” in 2017, Jihan shot to prominence as a result of his participation in the show and his subsequent appearance on the show. Despite the fact that he was not victorious, he redirected his career toward acting and became a star in the Korean television series “Today Was Another Nam Hyun Day.”
Jihan was one of the victims of South Korea’s biggest natural disaster in years, which claimed the lives of at least 153 people. It was not immediately clear what prompted the crowd to rush into the downhill alley in the Itaewon neighborhood on Saturday night.
According to the Associated Press, witnesses stated that people fell on top of each other “like dominoes” and that some patients were bleeding from their noses and lips while CPR was being administered to them.
After taking part in the Korean singing competition Produce 101, the late performer, who was only 24 years old, gained widespread recognition. After that, he made his debut on the small screen in the television series Today Was Another Nam Hyun Day.
In the meanwhile, on Sunday, President Yoon Suk-Yeol of South Korea proclaimed a period of national mourning. Yoon has been quoted as saying in a statement that “A catastrophe and disaster that should not have happened took place in the heart of Seoul last night.”
The President also issued a call for the evaluation of the safety of the celebration venues and urged officials to ensure that injured people receive treatment as quickly as possible.
Approximately one hundred thousand individuals, the vast majority of whom were children, took part in the largest outdoor Halloween celebrations the country has seen since the pandemic.
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