 Hi, this is Nathan with The Verge and we're taking a look at LG's G Flex, its first ever curved smartphone. As you can see, it's a very large phone, six inch screen. It's got a pretty pronounced curve, not unlike Samsung's Galaxy Nexus, although it's quite a bit more severe because the screen actually can curve rather than just the glass. Other than that, it's a pretty standard looking smartphone with a clean front. On the back, it's got LG's new back power button and volume buttons here. When you turn it on, you can see the screen here. It's a 720p screen and it's got a feature where if you turn to the side and tear apart here, it opens up into a sort of gallery view. You can access your photos, videos, YouTube, etc., etc. Another interesting quirk for this model, it's only for the Korean market and as such, it has a built-in TV antenna. I have a feeling if this comes to the US, you probably won't see it here, but it's kind of a fun feature for those using it overseas. So here, LG is showing us some of the components of the phone, including the flexible screen. You can see here, it can bend pretty significantly. Obviously, it's not going to bend this much inside the phone itself, but it gives you an idea of what the screen itself is capable of. Here's one of LG's curved batteries. It's got a curve that matches the body of the phone. In addition to being curved, it actually does flex a little bit. It sort of flattens out here. LG doesn't have any word on when it's going to come to the US, but they say they hope it'll be here soon.
 Hi, this is Nathan with The Verge and we're taking a look at LG's G Flex, its first ever
 curved smartphone.
 As you can see, it's a very large phone, six inch screen.
 It's got a pretty pronounced curve, not unlike Samsung's Galaxy Nexus, although it's quite
 a bit more severe because the screen actually can curve rather than just the glass.
 Other than that, it's a pretty standard looking smartphone with a clean front.
 On the back, it's got LG's new back power button and volume buttons here.
 When you turn it on, you can see the screen here.
 It's a 720p screen and it's got a feature where if you turn to the side and tear apart
 here, it opens up into a sort of gallery view.
 You can access your photos, videos, YouTube, etc., etc.
 Another interesting quirk for this model, it's only for the Korean market and as such,
 it has a built-in TV antenna.
 I have a feeling if this comes to the US, you probably won't see it here, but it's kind
 of a fun feature for those using it overseas.
 So here, LG is showing us some of the components of the phone, including the flexible screen.
 You can see here, it can bend pretty significantly.
 Obviously, it's not going to bend this much inside the phone itself, but it gives you
 an idea of what the screen itself is capable of.
 Here's one of LG's curved batteries.
 It's got a curve that matches the body of the phone.
 In addition to being curved, it actually does flex a little bit.
 It sort of flattens out here.
 LG doesn't have any word on when it's going to come to the US, but they say they hope
 it'll be here soon.