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78 million. [13][31] As a result, the first two seasons, which were originally planned to have eight episodes each, were shortened to six episodes. [32] On January 16, 2018, a crew member of the art team died due to overwork. [33] On March 14, 2019, it was confirmed that in the midst of filming the second season, a staff member in the production team died after a car accident. [34] On January 7, 2021, a castle on the filming set of Kingdom: Ashin of the North caught fire as a staff member attempted to melt the snow using a torch lamp. Parts of the castle were destroyed in the process of extinguishing the fire, and there were no resulting injuries. [35] Writing[edit] Screenwriter Kim Eun-hee began thinking about the story behind the series in 2011, wanting to reflect the fears and anxiety of modern times through the lens of the historical Joseon period. [36][37] Originally, the creator thought it would be difficult to portray the story in a television series format, and instead created the webcomic The Kingdom of the Gods alongside illustrator Yang Kyung-il in 2014. [1] While the series is adapted from the webcomic, they do not share much commonality other than their basic concepts. [38] Whilst working on television series, Phantom and Signal, Eun-hee continued to work on the project but encountered challenges in writing a period
piece and securing investments for the project. Born out of an interest to explore opportunities for writing in a diverse range of
genres and not limited by conventional choices in storytelling and censorship in publicly broadcast K-dramas, Eun-hee credited the success of Train to Busan, as the turning point for the revitalization of the interest in zombie films in the Korean media space.
2001-04-03. Retrieved 2023-06-18. ^ "SNK abandons voluntary reconstruction, moves to civil rehabilitation proceedings". ITmedia (in Japanese). 2001-04-02. Retrieved 2022-10-14. ^ "SNK Waves Goodbye". IGN. 2001-10-30. ^ Seyoon Park, Andrew (2001-10-29). "SNK Corporation closes its doors".
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