Han Sun Hwa Faces Ghosts in an Exam Hall — This Korean Horror-Comedy Is Your Next Must-Watch!

Korean cinema is serving chills and laughs in equal measure this May. Teaching Practice: Idiot Girls and School Ghost 2 is a high school comedy-horror about Eun Gyeong (Han Sun Hwa), a passionate Gen MZ student teacher who ends up taking a deadly mock test against the ghost of the college entrance exam, alongside members of a black magic club. Yes, you read that right — and it’s already looking wildly fun.

Han Sun Hwa’s Film Guide

Meet the Cast

The cast includes Han Sun Hwa, Hong Ye Ji, WJSN’s Yeoreum, Lee Hwa Won, and Yoo Seon Ho. soompi It’s a stellar line-up that blends comedic chops with genuine screen chemistry — and the teacher-student dynamic at the heart of the story looks like pure gold.

Who Is Eun Gyeong?

Eun Gyeong is driven more by her sense of duty than by fear of the principal’s strict reprimands. While she can come across as a bit old-fashioned at times, she also embodies distinctly Gen MZ traits — and above all, she is deeply sincere in her care and passion for her students. soompi

It’s the kind of character that’s easy to root for, especially when she’s up against, well… the literal ghost of a college entrance exam.

Why Han Sun Hwa Was the Perfect Choice

Director Kim Min Ha didn’t pick Han Sun Hwa by accident. He explained that Eun Gyeong is a character who combines straightforward humor with a strong sense of justice in protecting her students, and Han Sun Hwa came to mind immediately. He praised her excellent comedic timing and noted that she approached the project with great sincerity — her script was always filled with notes. soompi

That kind of dedication from an actor always translates on screen.

The Black Magic Club Twist 🖤

Alongside the trio of the black magic club “Kuroi Sora” — Hong Ye Ji, Yeoreum, and Lee Hwa Won — Han Sun Hwa is set to showcase a lively and engaging teacher-student dynamic as they uncover the secrets of the school. soompi Think haunted classrooms, supernatural chaos, and a teacher who simply refuses to back down.

This is exactly the kind of fresh spin on the horror-comedy genre that Korean cinema does better than anyone.

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