Introduction
Money Heist/La Casa de Papel is a Spanish crime thriller that’s been popular in South America and now on Netflix. The original version was made in Argentina and stars Daniel Giménez Cacho as Andrés, a thief who gets involved with two women who want to pull off an elaborate heist. However, this show has been dubbed into other languages including Korean (which is where we’ll be focusing on today) and French.
Do you need to watch the Spanish version of Money Heist/La Casa de Papel?
If you’re interested in the Spanish version of Money Heist/La Casa de Papel, there is a good chance that it won’t live up to your expectations. In fact, some might even say that it’s not as good as the original.
The first thing you’ll notice about this version is its violence and language (both of which have been toned down). The second thing you’ll notice is that it has a different ending than its Korean counterpart does—and thirdly, it features an entirely different cast which includes a few recognizable faces from other shows like Game of Thrones and Narcos (though their roles are small).
What are the differences between the two versions?
The Korean version is shorter, but that’s because it focuses on the heist itself. It also has a different ending than the original and a different soundtrack.
The American version does have some differences from its Korean counterpart: There are more characters and they speak English instead of Korean (which can be fun to listen to). But overall, both versions are pretty similar in terms of plot and gameplay mechanics—you’ll still need to keep an eye out for clues while navigating through each level as well as trying not get caught by guards!
Does Money Heist: The Phenomenon (Korea) have the same cast as Money Heist?
Does Money Heist: The Phenomenon (Korea) have the same cast as Money Heist?
No. The Korean version of the show stars a different cast, with no overlap between their roles in both shows. In addition to this, the plot of Money Heist is quite different from its counterpart in Korea. The two versions are set in different countries and at different times; one takes place during an economic crisis and the other features investigative journalist Jin Yi-Seok who investigates crimes involving money launderers after her brother is killed by them while trying to expose them on TV.
How did they make it their own?
The movie is set in Korea, but the story is told from a third person perspective—and it’s not just any voiceover narration. In fact, there’s no actual dialogue at all! Instead of relying on words to convey their story and emotions, director Kim Seong-pil and his crew chose to use music as their dominant form of communication. The result is an experience that feels more like watching a documentary than you would expect from something called “The Money Heist.”
It also helps that The Money Heist has very little in common with its predecessor other than its name; it’s entirely different plotline, characters and setting (even though both films take place in South Korea). It might seem like this could make for an annoying film experience if you weren’t prepared for it—but instead it adds another layer to what makes this particular heist so interesting: seeing how they managed
to capture something so iconic yet still make it their own
Will Netflix release more episodes of Money Heist in Korea?
The short answer is no. Netflix hasn’t released any plans to bring Money Heist to Korea, but they will probably make more episodes in the future.
The series was made with a very small budget and took place on a tight schedule, so it’s understandable why Netflix doesn’t want them to air more episodes. This can be frustrating for fans who want to watch more of this great show—especially because there are only four episodes available now!
Here’s what happened: When Netflix acquired the rights for this show from France in 2016, they didn’t have enough money or resources available yet; so instead of making an entire season from scratch (which would have been costly), they decided not too spend any money whatsoever building sets or costumes when filming began later that year!
Korean adaptations of popular shows are never quite like the original, but no one can deny their charm.
The Korean adaptation is more light-hearted, and it has an ending that’s not quite as tragic. It also has a different plot—a different cast, too. And while the original version had an extremely high budget and huge production value, this one was shot on location with a small crew using mostly handheld cameras.
The result is still worth watching if you’re into crime dramas or just enjoy watching people try to solve crimes without killing each other in the process (though they do get violent sometimes).
Conclusion
Well, that’s all we have for you. To sum up, if you haven’t seen Money Heist yet and want to give it a watch, we highly recommend doing so. This show has some of the best twists in crime fiction and I guarantee 2017 will not be your last time watching it!
