Tell about cutural ò Korea

I) Intro: Tsunamis are large waves that affect human life, passing and leaving a lot of effects. It's not hard to see humanity's fear and hatred of tsunamis. But Korea has created miracles, they make the people of the world wobble, wait for their every wave. It’s only the Hallyu wave. Hallyu is understood as the rise in global popularity of Korean culture since the 1980s. It was first fueled by the popularity of K-drama and K-pop across East Asia, South Asia, and Southeast Asia. Asia in its early stages, the Korean wave has grown from a regional development into a global phenomenon, thanks to the Internet and social media and the rise of K-pop music videos on YouTube. . II)The influence and meaning of Hallyu If considered as a commodity, then it is clear that the Hallyu wave is an export item no less than Korean cars and smartphones. And what is more surprising, it is culture that has contributed to helping Korea from one of the poorest countries in Asia to become one of the world's major economic forces. So what made the Hallyu wave become so strong? According to cultural experts, in the past 10 years, Korean music and movies have been strongly and deeply received by Vietnamese audiences, especially young people. Korea is one of the top 10 cultural exporters in the world, with a plan to promote the Korean wave (Hallyu movement) to other countries, including Vietnam. Hallyu spreads to all areas of life, from film, music, food, fashion to language. Gradually, their power is deeply ingrained in young people's thinking and lifestyle. K-drama Why did K-drama become so widely available? Because the majority of TV viewers are women, Kdrama places a lot of emphasis on telling stories from a woman's point of view and aspirations. In Kdrama, the heroine often has many defects, such as clumsy, clumsy, even a bit mean and stupid, and comes from a poor background, but she always meets a perfect guy. The world in Korean movies is somewhat colored when there are so many stories of ideal love that overcome all prejudices and the gap between rich and poor, or success stories of people from the bottom of society. Many successful films such as “Lovers in Paris”, “My name is Kim Sam Soon”, “Boys over Flowers”, “Coffee Prince”, “Secret Garden” or more recently “My Love from the Stars” and “The Heirs” all follow that motif.