Actress Sunwoo Sun recounts eerie mysteries on movie set

Actress Sunwoo Sun has revealed bizarre experiences she encountered on a film set. According to a video from tvN D ENT, Sunwoo Sun witnessed phenomena that are difficult to explain while filming the fantasy movie 'Forest' in the past.

Eerie moments on the film set experienced by Sunwoo Sun

According to the video and conversations among the cast, Director Chang, who directed 'Forest' in 2017, chose a filming location in a desolate forest featuring abandoned vehicles near an abandoned house deep in the mountains to create a horror atmosphere. Sunwoo Sun, who played the role of a Gumiho, experienced something strange while filming a scene where she casts a spell on a pregnant woman.

The cast mentioned that a gloomy atmosphere permeated the set during that specific scene. The video details repeated equipment-related anomalies, such as camera batteries suddenly discharging or monitor screens failing to turn on properly despite being fully charged. The video raises questions about whether these phenomena were mere coincidences or tied to the atmosphere of the set.

Supernatural phenomena and mysteries around the world

In addition to Sunwoo Sun's experience, the video covers various supernatural phenomena from around the world that defy scientific explanation. Key cases include:

First, the case of the 'Monolith,' a 3.6m tall metallic triangular pillar discovered in the Utah desert in the United States. Discovered by a wildlife conservation official, the object sparked speculation of being an art piece or an extraterrestrial entity, but it disappeared just 9 days after its discovery, and the identity of those responsible remains unknown. While some claimed it was a work by artists John McCauley and Peteshah Le Pon Hawk, both denied involvement.

Additionally, the mysterious low-frequency noise phenomenon occurring in places like New Zealand was mentioned. This noise, which caused physical distress such as headaches and nosebleeds among residents, led to hypotheses such as the Sonic Boom theory, but investigations by the U.S. Air Force revealed no training exercises that could have caused such noise. This phenomenon has appeared globally, undergoing investigations in the U.S. in 1999, Canada in 2011, and by the Wellington City Council in New Zealand in 2012.

Furthermore, 'Ball Lightning,' a spherical form of light witnessed in Siberia, Russia, was introduced. This phenomenon is roughly 100,000 times rarer than regular lightning and exhibits unique characteristics, such as passing through walls or glass and causing explosions. The video also covered the auction of a $20 bill featuring the Del Monte logo found in Ohio, USA. Discovered by a college student at an ATM in 2003, the bill was auctioned for approximately 1.1 million won in 2003, approximately 27,000,000 won in 2006, and as much as 430,000,000 won this year. According to Heritage Auctions, the bill was manufactured at the Fort Worth Mint in Texas in 1996 and was confirmed to have passed Treasury approval and circulated with a sticker attached before the serial number was printed.

Disappearing objects and unsolved riddles

Regarding the 'Devil's Kettle' waterfall in Minnesota, the video addressed the phenomenon where pieces of wood or sediment falling into one hole of the waterfall disappear. While investigations confirmed that the water merges again downstream, scientists remain puzzled as to why objects entering the hole leave no trace. The fact that the area is a rhyolite zone, where underground cave formation is difficult, adds to the mystery.

Finally, the 'Fairy Circles' of the Namib Desert in Africa were mentioned. This phenomenon, where thousands of circles ranging from 2m to 15m in diameter appear, occurs when plants begin to grow after rainfall; however, no plants grow inside the circles themselves. These circles gradually increase in size before shrinking and disappearing.