Oh Dal Soo is a South Korean actor. He was born on June 15, 1968 in Daegu, South Korea, and made his debut as an actor in the theater before he moved to film acting in 2002. Since then, he has appeared in numerous films and a handful of television dramas, including “The Attorney” (2013), “Assassination” (2015), and “Memoir of a Murderer” (2017).

Oh Dal Soo

Yoo Jae Myung, Lee Si Eon, Oh Dal Soo, And More Confirmed For New Comedy Film

Oh Dal Soo Confirmed To Star In “Squid Game 2”

Hwang Jung Min, Jung Hae In, Oh Dal Soo, And More Confirmed For Upcoming “Veteran” Sequel

Jung Kyung Ho, Jo Woo Jin, Park Ji Hwan, And More Cast In Upcoming Comedy Action Film

Oh Dal Soo Returning To Acting Following Controversy + Police Explains Why Investigation Ended

Films Starring Oh Dal Soo Stuck In Limbo Following Sexual Harassment Controversy

Sensational Action And Fast-Paced Fun Make “Assassination” A Must-See Film

Actors’ Contracts Reportedly Getting New Clause Due To “Me Too” Movement

“Along With The Gods 2” Confirms Plans To Reshoot Scenes And Remove Oh Dal Soo

Park Ho San Confirmed To Replace Oh Dal Soo In “My Ahjussi”

In a remote mountain valley, the deposed teenage monarch Prince Nosan, also known as Lee Hong Gui (Park Ji Hoon), arrives in exile, haunted by the brutal execution of his loyalists. His arrival brings tension to the village led by Eom Heung Do (Yoo Hai Jin), who initially hopes for prosperity but finds himself protecting a broken, suicidal prince. As Prince Nosan struggles with his lost sovereignty, he finds an unexpected purpose in mentoring Heung Do’s son and bonding with the villagers. However, Prince Nosan isn't fully free of the palace's clutches, as an uncle hopes to restore him to the throne despite the new king and ruthless royal officials' opposition. When the prince is faced with an ultimate life-or-death situation, can he count on Heung Do to remain by his side? This film was inspired by true events.

The King's Warden

Hive media corp, MINDMARK Inc

When the boss of Sikgupa, the largest gang in the city of Yongdu, suddenly passes away, two men are selected as potential successors: Na Soon Tae (Jo Woo Jin) and Dong Gang Pyo (Jung Kyung Ho). Unfortunately, neither wants to take over – Soon Tae aspires to expand his Chinese restaurant Mimiru across the country, while Gang Pyo dreams of becoming a top tango dancer. As they try to ensure that they lose the boss election, fellow gang member Cho Pan Ho (Park Ji Hwan) tries to enter the race to no avail, as no one believes he's capable of leading. Shaking things up is undercover cop Hong Tae Gyu (Lee Kyoo Hyung), who infiltrates Mimiru as a delivery man to keep an eye on the gang's operations. Will this spell the end of Sikgupa? This film was adapted from the 2010 Hong Kong film "Once a Gangster."

Boss

When a professor's death is linked to a series of previous murders, veteran detective Seo Do Cheol (Hwang Jung Min) and the Violent Crimes Investigation Unit take on the case. However, they can't seem to move fast enough, as the killer, known as "Haechi," taunts them by releasing teasers of future victims, all of whom have previously harmed others in some way, stirring up panic among the public. As Do Cheol's team continues to investigate, they bring on rookie detective Park Sun Woo (Jung Hae In), whose dedication to justice rivals even Do Cheol's. Can Do Cheol and Sun Woo's combined crime-solving skills find Haechi before more victims are found? This is the sequel to the 2015 film "Veteran."

I, the Executioner

Captain Oh

In the realm of the Dangun myth, two Asiatic Bear twins, Woong Nam (Park Sung Woong) and Woong Buk (Park Sung Woong), miraculously transform from bears into human babies after consuming garlic and mugwort. Na Bok Cheon (Oh Dal Soo), a researcher, finds one twin and raises him, while the other remains lost. Twenty-five years later, the brothers reunite under vastly different circumstances: Woong Nam becomes a police officer, while Woong Buk is the adoptive son of Lee Jeong Sik (Choi Min Soo), a notorious criminal. Their extraordinary origin raises the question: Will their unique shared history unite them or drive them apart as potential enemies? This is a 2023 South Korean fantasy crime comedy film directed by Park Sung Kwang, inspired by the ancient Dangun myth.

Bear Man

In 1980s South Korea, Lee Eui Shik (Oh Dal Soo), a popular left-wing politician under house arrest, becomes the target of political rivals seeking to discredit him. A government agency dispatches a team of covert spies, led by Dae Kwon (Jung Woo) and including bugging expert Dong Shik (Kim Byung Chul), to pose as neighbors and gather incriminating evidence. As they secretly plant surveillance devices and listen to Lee Eui Shik's private conversations, the team gradually discovers that he may not be the corrupt politician his enemies claim. Their investigation reveals a more complex and potentially sympathetic portrait of the politician. This is a 2020 South Korean movie directed by Lee Hwan Kyung.

Best Friend

Under the oppressive military regime of President Chun Doo Hwan in 1987, student activist Park Jong Chul is brutally tortured and killed for participating in pro-democracy protests. Anti-communist investigation Director Park Cheo Won (Kim Yoon Seok) orders the body cremated to cover up evidence, but Prosecutor Choi Hwan (Ha Jung Woo) refuses to approve the order. When the autopsy reveals the real cause of death, Prosecutor Choi is fired, but he informs journalist Yoon Sang Sam (Lee Hee Joon) about the truth. To try and suppress the case, Director Park has detectives, including Jo Han Kyung (Park Hee Soon), take the fall. While in prison, detective Jo shares the truth with prison guard Han Byung Yong (Yoo Hai Jin), who must find a way to convince his niece Yeon Hee (Kim Tae Ri) to relay the information to an opposition politician. This film was based on the true events leading up to the 1987 June Democratic Uprising.

1987: When the Day Comes

Lee Doo Seok [Chief reporter]

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

Jin Hyun Pil (Lee Byung Hun) has built himself and his company, One Network, into a massive economic and political success. However, beneath his charismatic speeches and powerful connections lies a successful scam artist who's defrauded tens of thousands of people. After a months-long investigation, Kim Jae Myung (Gang Dong Won), the head of the Financial Crimes Unit, is ready to strike. He targets Park Jang Gun (Kim Woo Bin), the company's IT architect and the mastermind behind Hyun Pil's success, bringing him into police custody and demanding that he reveal Hyun Pil's secret ledger. Stuck in an impossible choice, Jang Gun temporarily agrees to help the police, while also considering double-crossing everyone and running away with money for himself. But Hyun Pil, ever-vigilant, gets tipped off about a traitor in his organization, triggering a furious hunt for the mole. Is this a winnable scenario for anyone?

Master

Lee Jung Soo (Ha Jung Woo), an auto salesman, is driving home to celebrate his daughter's birthday when the Hado tunnel suddenly collapses around him. Miraculously surviving the catastrophic accident, he becomes trapped in the tunnel's wreckage. Dae Kyung (Oh Dal Soo), the head of the accident response team, and Lee's wife Se Hyun (Bae Doo Na) communicate with him, discovering he may not be the only survivor. As the rescue mission continues, political pressures mount to halt the search, threatening to compromise the ongoing tunnel construction. With time running out and hope dwindling, Lee Jung Soo must fight for survival amid the crushing concrete and rubble. This is a 2016 South Korean disaster drama directed by Kim Seong Hun.

Tunnel

The Hado Team

Do Ra Hee (Park Bo Young) begins her dream internship at a major newspaper's entertainment desk, only to be confronted by the volatile section manager Ha Jae Kwan (Jung Jae Young), who immediately shatters her expectations with his aggressive management style. Constantly challenged to produce scandalous stories, Ra Hee struggles to prove her worth while maintaining her journalistic integrity. When assigned a potentially fabricated story about an actor's sexual assault, she courageously decides to investigate the truth independently, risking her internship and professional reputation. Her determination to uncover the real story sets her on a collision course with her demanding boss and the unethical practices of the entertainment media. "You Call it Passion" is a 2015 South Korean movie that was directed and co-written by Jeong Gi Hun.

You Call It Passion

✨The Passion Lovers Team

In the 1930s during the Japanese occupation of Korea, Yeom Sek Jin (Lee Jung Jae), a resistance fighter, plans an assassination of a Japanese commander. He recruits Ahn Ok Yoon (Jun Ji Hyun), a skilled sniper, along with her comrades Soksapo (Jo Jin Woong) and Hwang Duk Sam (Choi Duk Moon) to execute the mission. As they prepare to fight for Korean independence, the Japanese government dispatches contract killers Hawaii Pistol (Ha Jung Woo) and Buddy (Oh Dal Soo) to hunt them down. With a potential traitor in their midst, Ok Yoon must navigate dangerous obstacles to complete their critical mission. This is a 2015 South Korean historical action film co-written and directed by Choi Dong Hoon.

Assassination

In the early days of the Joseon Dynasty, a crucial royal seal from the Ming Emperor is swallowed by a giant whale, sparking a high-stakes treasure hunt. Jang Sa Jung (Kim Nam Gil), a mountain bandit leader, and Yeo Wol (Son Ye Jin), a fierce pirate captain, both set out to retrieve the valuable artifact. As they compete to claim the generous reward, their rival groups navigate treacherous waters and intense competition. Their pursuit of the royal seal becomes a thrilling race against time and each other, with each side determined to be the first to recover the treasure from the whale's belly. This is a 2014 South Korean adventure film directed by Lee Seok Hoon.

The Pirates

Sang Jin (Han Suk Kyu), a former vocalist sidelined by a vocal cord tumor, becomes a high school music teacher. When Jang Ho (Lee Je Hoon), a teenage gangster with remarkable singing talent, transfers to his school, Sang Jin recognizes his potential. Determined to nurture Jang Ho's musical abilities, Sang Jin commits to training him, forming a strong bond in the process. However, their dreams are threatened when rival gangs force Jang Ho into a dangerous situation. With Sang Jin's guidance and support, Jang Ho must navigate these challenges and pursue his dream of becoming a world-class vocalist. Inspired by the true story of singer Kim Ho Joong, this is a 2013 South Korean film directed by Yoon Jong Chan that explores the transformative power of music and mentorship.

My Paparotti

The solfège Team  

Yong Gu (Ryu Seung Ryong), a mentally challenged father with the cognitive age of six, is wrongfully accused of murdering and assaulting a young girl. Despite his innocence, he is convicted and imprisoned, separated from his beloved six-year-old daughter (Kal So Won). Initially shunned by his cellmates who believe him to be a child molester, Yong Gu's true nature is revealed when he saves the life of a powerful gang leader, So Yang Ho (Oh Dal Soo). Touched by his tender-hearted innocence, his fellow inmates decide to help reunite him with his daughter by smuggling her into the prison. This heartwarming story explores the power of compassion, friendship, and a father's unconditional love. "Miracle in Cell No. 7" is a 2013 South Korean movie that was directed by Lee Hwan Kyung.

Miracle in Cell No.7

The Miraculous Prisoners

Popie (Lee Jung Jae), Yenicall (Jun Ji Hyun), Chewing Gum (Kim Hae Sook), and Zampano (Kim Soo Hyun) are a skilled team of South Korean professional thieves who have just successfully stolen a valuable antique vase. Macao Park (Kim Yun Seok) recruits them for a high-stakes heist in Macau to steal the Tear of the Sun, a rare diamond worth $20 million. Unexpectedly, Pepsee (Kim Hye Soo), Macao Park's former lover who previously went to jail after he betrayed her, joins the team. In Hong Kong, they meet a local crew of thieves including Chen (Simon Yam), Andrew (Oh Dal Soo), Julie (Angelica Lee), and Johnny (Derek Tsang). As tensions rise and personal agendas threaten to derail the mission, the international team must work together to execute the most challenging heist of their careers. This is a 2012 South Korean film directed by Choi Dong Hoon, which became the third-highest grossing film in South Korean cinematic history.

The Thieves

The masters

In the late 18th century Joseon, Detective K (Kim Myung Min), the kingdom's finest investigator, is tasked with solving a series of mysterious murders potentially linked to a larger conspiracy. After being wrongly accused of killing a prison governor, he escapes with the help of Seo Pil (Oh Dal Soo), a resourceful dog trader. Together, they investigate a potential poisoning case involving a rare toxic flower, which leads them to Han Kaek Joo (Han Ji Min), a charismatic female trade magnate who may hold crucial secrets. As Detective K delves deeper, he discovers the conspiracy is far more intricate than he initially believed. This is a 2011 South Korean historical mystery film directed by Kim Suk Yoon.

Detective K: Secret of Virtuous Widow

In the remote mountain village, Byeon Gang Soe (Bong Tae Gyu) struggles to survive selling rice cakes, constantly overshadowed by his manly brother Kang Mok (Oh Dal Soo) and ridiculed for his physical shortcomings. After helping a lost monk, Gang Soe receives a magical wine bottle that transforms his life, granting him extraordinary physical attributes and newfound confidence. With the village men called to war and women suddenly attracted to him, Gang Soe sees an opportunity to change his fate and fulfill his long-suppressed desires. This is a 2008 South Korean historical fantasy comedy film directed by Shin Han Sol.

A Tale of Legendary Libido

Team Byun

When Professor Yoon Suk Young's (Lee Byung Hun) former student asks him to appear as a guest on a TV show that reunites famous individuals with people from their past, he agrees, hoping to track down a woman named Seo Jung In (Soo Ae). They met in 1969, when South Korea was mired in political turmoil. Suk Young was a college student, and Jung In was a librarian in a rural village. The duo met when Suk Young and his classmates traveled from the big city to the countryside on a mission to help modernize the village, and they ended up falling in love. However, their relationship was cruelly derailed by dark family secrets and a tidal wave of political change. Will Suk Young and Jung In finally meet again, or will Suk Young's quest for reunion end in failure? This movie won several awards, including Best Film, at the Chunsa Film Art Awards.

Films/séries

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