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Lisa of BLACKPINK to Make Film Debut in Action Movie Extraction: Taigo_我的网站
A | BLACKPINK’s youngest member, Lisa, is stepping into a brand-new chapter of her career. The global K-pop star is all set to make her film debut and will be seen sharing the screen with popular actors Ma Dong Seok and Lee Jin Wook. Netflix officially confirmed the news and released photos from the script reading session, creating a massive buzz online. The streaming platform announced that the production for the action film titled Extraction: Taigo has started. The film is directed by Lee Sang Yong, known for delivering blockbuster action titles. Along with Lisa, the movie stars Ma Dong Seok, famous internationally for Train to Busan and the Marvel film Eternals, and Lee Jin Wook, known for several hit drama roles. Sharing the first photos from the table read, the production wrote, “Taigoga, a mercenary who grew up as a war orphan. Real Action Mission to save kidnapped Leah! Ma Dong Suk, Lee Jin Hyuk, and Larisa Manoban (Lisa) have been confirmed for casting. Worldview's action blockbuster movie, only on Netflix.” See the post here: View this post on Instagram A post shared by Netflix Korea | 넷플릭스 코리아 (@netflixkr) As soon as the announcement dropped, fans around the world flooded social media with excitement. Comments poured in celebrating Lisa’s new move. One fan wrote, “Lisa in an action movie was everything I wanted.” Another commented, “Let’s go, Lisa.” A third user added, “Lalisa Manobal, I love your acting!” while another shocked fan wrote, “What, what? I’m so shocked.” Lisa, whose full name is Lalisa Manobal, is a Thai rapper, singer, dancer and songwriter. She gained global recognition after debuting with BLACKPINK under YG Entertainment in 2016. The group went on to become one of the biggest and best-selling girl bands in the world, breaking multiple records and dominating charts internationally. In addition to music, Lisa stepped into acting earlier in 2025, appearing in the popular HBO series The White Lotus. She was also honoured as a cultural ambassador by Thailand’s Ministry of Culture for promoting Thai heritage globally, and was praised by Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha for her impact. With her first big-screen role now underway, fans eagerly await more updates about Extraction: Taigo, which promises high-intensity action and global scale storytelling. ALso Read: Emmy Awards 2025: BLACKPINK’s LISA’s Sweet Gesture During The Ceremony Is Winning Hearts。 BRUSSELS -- Mahsa Amini, the 22-year-old Kurdish-Iranian woman who died in police custody in Iran last year, sparking worldwide protests against the country’s conservative Islamic theocracy, has been named a finalist for the European Union’s top human rights prize.The European Parliament on Thursday announced the three finalists for this year’s Sakharov Prize for Freedom of Thought, including Amini and “the Woman, Life, Freedom Movement in Iran.”The selection was “in recognition of their brave effort to stand up for women's rights," said David McAllister, the chair of the foreign affairs committee at the EU Parliament.Amini died on Sept. 16, 2022, after she was arrested for allegedly violating Iran’s mandatory headscarf law.The other nominees are Vilma Nunez de Escorcia and Roman Catholic Bishop Rolando Álvarez — two emblematic figures in the fight for the defense of human rights in Nicaragua — and a trio of women from Poland, El Salvador and the United States leading a fight for “free, safe and legal abortion.”Amini died three days after she was arrested by Iran's morality police, allegedly for violating laws that require women to cover their hair in public. While authorities said she suffered a heart attack, Amini’s supporters said she was beaten by police and died as a result of her injuries.Her death triggered protests that spread across the country and rapidly escalated into calls for the overthrow of Iran’s four-decade-old Islamic theocracy.Authorities responded with a violent crackdown in which more than 500 people were killed and over 22,000 others were detained, according to rights groups. The demonstrations largely died down early this year, but there are still widespread signs of discontent. For several months, women could be seen openly flaunting the headscarf rule in Tehran and other cities, prompting a renewed crackdown over the summer.The EU award, named for Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, was created in 1988 to honor individuals or groups who defend human rights and fundamental freedoms. Sakharov, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate, died in 1989.The winner will be announced on Oct. 19.。
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