Doh Kyung Soo

“Typhoon Family” And Ji Chang Wook Top Most Buzzworthy Drama And Actor Rankings

K-Pop Idols Whose Talents Shine In Historical K-Dramas

EXO’s D.O. Reveals Why He Chose To Work On Upcoming Film “Room Number 7”

Director Oh Sung Yoon Has High Praise For EXO’s D.O. And Calls Him An “Acting Genius”

Famous Korean Director Explains Why EXO’s D.O. Is Perfect For Lead Role Of His New Film

EXO’s D.O Confirmed To Be Starring In New Film Headed By Famous Korean Director

Korean Actors Dazzle At The 53rd Baeksang Arts Awards Red Carpet

The Cast of “It’s Okay, It’s Love,” Including Jo In Sung, Gong Hyo Jin, and EXO’s D.O Pray for a Successful Drama

Yu Jun (Doh Kyung Soo), an aspiring pianist chasing his musical dreams overseas, suffers a devastating wrist injury that threatens to end his career. He returns to South Korea for treatment and enrolls at his father’s music college in the meantime. There, he encounters a beautiful young woman, Jung A (Won Jin A), in an apparently disused practice room. Equally passionate about music, they sense an immediate connection. As they spend more time together, Yu Jun begins to fall for Jung A—and senses she may feel the same. But just as their bond starts to deepen, Jung A pulls away, seemingly guarding a secret. When she suddenly vanishes, Yu Jun sets out to find her. Will he uncover the truth? And could learning her secret lead to unexpect

Secret: Untold Melody

Kim Yu Jun

It looks like the end for collie dog Mung Chi when he is abandoned in a remote North Korean forest. Rescued from a lonely death by Jjang Ah, the Shih Tzu leader of a streetwise gang of strays. Mung Chi joins the gang, and eventually meets a group of wild dogs, including Bam Yi. However, their secret hideout is destroyed, and a fearsome human dog catcher threatens their safety. Now, living on borrowed time, this motley crew of canines devises a daring plan to escape to the tranquility of the Korean Demilitarized Zone. Will they make it? This 2018 South Korean animation film was directed by Oh Sung Yoon and Lee Chun Baek.

A Dog's Courage

🐾 The Pack 

Mung Chi

Seven years after South Korea's first disastrous lunar mission, the nation attempts a second Moon landing. Astronaut Hwang Sun Woo (D.O) finds himself in grave danger when a sudden wind sends him hurtling across the lunar landscape, leaving him stranded and seemingly doomed. The national space center turns to its former managing director Kim Jae Guk (Sol Kung Gu), who was previously forced out after a controversial incident and now lives a quiet life in the mountains. Alongside space station director Yoon Moon Young (Kim Hae Ae), Kim Jae Guk must now use his expertise to guide Hwang Sun Woo to safety and prevent another tragic loss in space. With time running out and the astronaut's survival hanging in the balance, the team must work together to overcome seemingly insurmountable challenges. This is a 2023 South Korean movie directed by Kim Yong Hwa.

The Moon

KBS02

Jin Jung (Doh Kyung Soo) is an unconventional prosecutor with a reputation for disregarding the law in favor of his own forms of justice if he thinks that the situation calls for it. His coworker Shin A Ra (Lee Se Hee), on the other hand, does everything by the book. While she doesn’t agree with Jin Jung’s methods, the two find themselves teaming up against Oh Do Hwan (Ha Jun), another prosecutor in the Central District Office who aligns himself with power and money to try and elevate his own status, as they try to solve crimes.

Bad Prosecutor

🐧 My Dear Penguin Team 🐧

During the Korean War, Sergeant Jackson (Jared Grimes), a former dancer, is tasked with creating a Christmas dance production at the Geoje Island prison camp to improve the U.S. Army's image. He assembles an unlikely troupe of performers, including Xiao Pang (Kim Min Ho), a shy Chinese soldier with hidden dance skills; Kang Byung Sam (Oh Jung Se), a falsely accused South Korean prisoner seeking his wife; Yang Pan Rae (Park Hye Soo), a civilian dancer; and Ro Ki Soo (D.O.), a North Korean soldier with a passion for dance. Despite the harsh realities of war, this diverse group of prisoners bonds through their shared love of dance, facing numerous challenges and testing their loyalties. Their journey becomes a testament to the power of art and human connection in the midst of conflict. This is a 2018 South Korean musical drama film directed by Kang Hyeong Cheol.

Swing Kids

Yul (Do Kyung Soo), the King's carefree nephew, falls in love with the compassionate Yi Seo (Nam Ji Hyun) during his playful youth. When Yul's father (Jo Han Chul) and Kim Cha Eon (Jo Sung Ha) orchestrate a bloody coup that kills the King and Yi Seo's father, she escapes with her brother while Yul is unaware. Yul's father becomes King, making Yul the Crown Prince. Sixteen years later, Yul suffers memory loss after an assassination attempt, setting the stage for a dramatic reunion with Yi Seo and a journey to uncover the truth about his past. This is a 2024 South Korean historical drama exploring love, betrayal, and destiny.

100 Days My Prince

The 100 Days Team

Su Hong (Kim Dong Wook), a legal student killed during military service, returns as a vengeful spirit seeking justice. Guided by otherworldly guardians Hae Won Maek (Joo Ji Hoon), Lee Deok Choon (Kim Hyang Gi), and Gang Rim (Ha Jung Woo), he must pass trials to gain reincarnation. The underworld king (Lee Jung Jae) offers Su Hong a chance at rebirth, but with a challenging condition: the guardians must take the life of an elderly man protected by his household deity and grandson Sung Ju (Ma Dong Seok). As they pursue their mission, the guardians are unexpectedly drawn into their own past lives, complicating their quest. This is a 2018 South Korean movie directed by Kim Yong Hwa.

Along With the Gods: The Last 49 Days

✨Reincarnate if you can✨

Kim Ja Hong (Cha Tae Hyun), a heroic firefighter, dies during an emergency and finds himself in the afterlife, guided by three supernatural guardians: Hae Won Maek (Joo Ji Hoon), Lee Deok Choon (Kim Hyang Gi), and Gang Rim (Ha Jung Woo). Believed to be a paragon of virtue, Ja Hong must prove his worth by defending himself in seven otherworldly courts within 49 days. With his guardians acting as defense lawyers, he must confront his past actions and demonstrate his moral character to earn reincarnation. As the trials unfold, Ja Hong faces the challenge of clearing his name and potentially helping his guardians return to the mortal realm. This is a 2017 South Korean fantasy film directed by Kim Yong Hwa.

Along With the Gods: The Two Worlds

 The 🔆 Two Worlds ☀ Team

Du Sik (Shin Ha Kyun) owns a private video screening center in Seoul, but his business is on the verge of collapse and he's desperately trying to sell to avoid financial ruin. But he's not the only one in deep financial trouble: his employee Tae Jung (Doh Kyung Soo) is mired in student loan debt. At his lowest point, a shady underworld figure asks Tae Jung to hide a bag of drugs for a few days in exchange for cash. Tae Jung agrees, hiding the bag in Room No. 7. But when the time comes to retrieve the drugs, Tae Jung is horrified to find that Du Sik has sealed the door to protect a horrifying secret of his own. The two men suddenly find themselves locked in a high-stakes battle for control of the room. As tensions boil over, who will prevail?

Room No. 7

Tae Jung

Du Young (Doh Kyung Soo), a promising national judo athlete, suffers a devastating injury during a match that leaves him permanently blind. As he recovers and tries to adjust to his new normal, his estranged older brother, Du Sik (Cho Jung Seok), who has been in prison for fraud, decides to use Du Young's condition to secure parole. The brothers are forced to live together for the first time in fifteen years, struggling to overcome their strained relationship and personal issues. Will Du Young and Du Sik find a way to reconnect and rebuild their familial bond, or will this ruin any chance at reconciliation for good?

My Annoying Brother

Ko Du Young

A serial killer is on the loose, preying on women who share a similar appearance. Top detective Cha Ji An (Jang Na Ra) is dispatched to the case, but as she and her team investigate the latest crime scene, her childhood friend Lee Hyun (Seo In Guk), a criminal profiler, joins them. He received an anonymous email that he believes to be from the serial killer, containing clues that Lee Hyun believes may be linked to an escaped criminal “monster” from his childhood who killed his father and was responsible for the disappearance of his younger brother. Ji An is cautiously optimistic to see Lee Hyun again, as she had a crush on him when they were kids, but he doesn’t seem to remember her at all. Can they join forces to crack the case – and discover the truth about the dark secrets that still haunt Lee Hyun? This 2015 South Korean drama series was directed by No Sang Hun and Kim Jin Won.

Remember You

The Profilers

Lee Jun Yung [teen]

Ji Hae Soo (Kong Hyo Jin), a prickly psychiatrist, finds her meticulously ordered life upended when she crosses paths with Jang Jae Yul (Zo In Sung), a charming and successful mystery novelist with a secret. While they get off on an adversarial foot, they gradually begin to fall for each other, especially when a series of strange circumstances leads them to start living together far sooner than they ordinarily would have. As their unconventional romance blossoms, Hae Soo uncovers the depths of Jae Yul’s past trauma, revealing a hidden battle with mental illness. Can their love truly conquer the invisible demons that threaten to tear them apart?

Programas

Acerca de