Jung Kyu Soo is a South Korean actor who was born on September 5, 1957, in South Jeolla Province, South Korea. His breakthrough role came in the period drama series “Im Kkeok Jung” (1996), and shortly after appearing in the movie “Guns and Talk” (2001) he landed a role in the award-winning director Park Chan Wook’s 2002 film “Sympathy for Mr. Vengeance.” He has since gone on to star in movies such as “Miss Gold Digger” in 2007, as well as the more recent drama series titles “Angel's Last Mission: Love” (2019) and “Eccentric! Chef Moon” (2020).

Jung Kyu Soo

Lee Min Jung And Joo Sang Wook’s New Drama Reveals Photos From First Script Reading

CNBLUE Jung Yong Hwa And Lee Yeon Hee’s Upcoming Travel Drama Reveals More Details And New Photo

Shin Mu Gwang (Yeon Woo Jin), a dedicated soldier, earns a prestigious position as household cook for his Division Commander (Cho Seong Ha). While working in the commander's home, he encounters Ryu Su Ryeon (Ji An), the commander's attractive wife, who begins to make persistent romantic advances toward him. Trapped between his hard-earned professional position and Su Ryeon's unwelcome desires, Mu Gwang struggles to maintain his integrity and professional reputation. With the commander away on business, Mu Gwang must find a way to resist Su Ryeon's provocations without compromising his career or personal principles. This is a 2022 South Korean romantic film adapted from the novel by Yan Lian Ke and directed by Jang Cheol Soo.

Serve the People

Public servants

JTBC

Yoon So So (Lee Yeon Hee) leaves on a trip to Europe with her college boyfriend despite her parents’ disapproval. A few years later, her boyfriend heartlessly comes back to Korea alone, leaving So So (Lee Yeon Hee) behind. She couldn't help but start working as a tour guide in France to make a living. She leads a group of people traveling with the “Luxurious Premium Tour Package: 1 Week in France”. So So (Lee Yeon Hee) always does her best so that those traveling to a faraway place can make the best memories of their lives. However, this team isn’t easy to break the ice. A man that was dumped by his girlfriend, a couple that has been dating for 10 years, an old couple that growls at each other during the entire trip, and father and daughter that seem like strangers… the members couldn't be more troublesome.
It's especially hard with San Ma Roo (Jung Yong Hwa), a guy who travels alone in this group, who is very depressed. He fought with his girlfriend 3 days before the trip and had to leave her behind. He is a nuisance from day one. So So (Lee Yeon Hee) is worried he might get into trouble during the trip and keeps an eye on him all along. Her assumption proves to be right as Ma Roo (Jung Yong Hwa) loses his wallet and the two are left alone in the city. The two get to know each other better as they spend a day together in an unfamiliar place. After sharing each other's pain from previous relationships, they comfort each other and start to develop feelings mutually. The trip comes to an end and Ma Roo (Jung Yong Hwa) has to leave for Korea. They say goodbye at the airport without being able to express how sad they are to part. 

With such strong feelings for each other, will So So (Lee Yeon Hee) and Ma Roo (Jung Yong Hwa) be able to meet again?

The Package

The Romantic Travelers Team

Eighteenth-century Joseon Crown Prince Sado (Lee Je Hoon) yearns for a nation built on equality and enlightenment. His progressive ideals, however, oppose his father, King Yeongjo (Han Suk Kyu), who ruthlessly clings to absolute power and the intricate web of court politics. As Sado seeks to implement his reforms, he uncovers a horrifying secret: a conspiracy surrounding the death of his mother, implicating the very foundations of the monarchy. Can a son challenge a king, or will the "secret door" to truth lead only to tragedy? This drama was inspired by true events.

Secret Door

Secret Door Team

No Eun Seol (Choi Kang Hee), a feisty and unemployed young woman with a penchant for fighting, finally lands a job as a secretary – to the immature, eccentric, and utterly incompetent heir of DN Group Cha Ji Heon (Ji Sung). Ji Heon, riddled with social phobia and a deep-seated fear of public speaking, constantly clashes with his ambitious cousin and rival, Cha Mu Won (Kim Jae Joong), who is the perfect executive. As Eun Seol attempts to whip Ji Heon into shape, she finds herself not only protecting him from his own ineptitude but also from his manipulative family and their corporate machinations. Amidst office politics, hilarious mishaps, and growing feelings, Eun Seol helps Ji Heon mature into a capable leader, while inadvertently finding herself caught in a complicated love triangle and discovering her own potential.

Protect the Boss

The Bossy Team

In 1970s South Korea, siblings Kang Mo (Lee Bum Soo), Sung Mo (Park Sang Min), and Mi Joo (Hwang Jung Eum) were separated after their father was betrayed and killed in a robbery gone wrong. In adulthood, Kang Mo, the ambitious middle child, rises from poverty, navigating treacherous political and business landscapes to avenge his family. However, he often clashes with Sung Mo, a stoic intelligence agent, and Mi Joo, an aspiring singer caught in a tragic romance with the son of a family enemy. Amidst South Korea’s rapid industrialization, Kang Mo tries to enact his revenge, fights to reclaim his family's honor, and strives to build an empire of his own.

Giant

Shin Mi Su (Han Ye Seul) is an ambitious advertising assistant juggling multiple romantic relationships with four very different men. For Joon Seo (Kwon Oh Joong), a millionaire heir, she plays a serene philanthropist; for Yoon Cheol (Kim In Kwon), a law student, she becomes an encouraging academic; and for Hyun Jun (Son Ho Young), a rapper, she transforms into a wild party girl. When a fourth suitor, her neighbor Dong Min (Lee Jong Hyuk), enters the scene, her carefully constructed web of deception becomes increasingly precarious. As she navigates these complex relationships, Mi Su must decide whether one of these men is her true match or if her elaborate charade will ultimately collapse. This is a 2010 South Korean comedy film directed by Park Yong Jib.

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