Park Joon Gyu is a veteran South Korean actor. Born on June 27, 1964, he made his acting debut in the 1990 film “Marijuana” and has since enjoyed a prolific career in film mostly in memorable supporting roles. He made his small screen debut in the 2007 television drama “I Am Sam” and has since appeared in many popular dramas, including “Marry Me, Mary!” (2010), “Warrior Baek Dong Soo” (2011), “Arang and the Magistrate” (2012), “Marriage, Not Dating” (2014), “Kill Me, Heal Me” (2015) and “Family Is Coming” (2015).

Park Joon Gyu

The Cast Of “Partners For Justice” Shows Great Chemistry Behind-The-Scenes

Park Joon Gyu’s Son Will Appear with Him on New Episode of “The Family Is Coming”

Park Seo Joon Sheds His “Younger Boyfriend” Image for New Drama “Kill Me, Heal Me”

After several traumatic childhood incidents, third-generation business heir Cha Do Hyun (Ji Sung) developed Dissociative Identity Disorder. To outsiders, he's a successful businessman, but internally, seven distinct personalities battle for control, each with their own quirks, memories, and even names – from the aggressive “Shin Se Gi” to the suicidal 17-year-old “Ahn Yo Seob.” Fearing exposure and social ruin, Do Hyun secretly seeks psychiatric help. He crosses paths with Oh Ri Jin (Hwang Jung Eum), a first-year psychiatric resident who, against her better judgment, becomes his secret physician. As Ri Jin delves into the complexities of Do Hyun's mind, she not only helps him navigate his chaotic inner world but also uncovers a shared, forgotten past that holds the key to healing them both.

Kill Me Heal Me

The 7-Dimensional Team

Oh Dae Oh

During the political turmoil of 18th-century Joseon, Baek Dong Soo (Ji Chang Wook) was adopted by a swordsmith and grew up alongside Yeo Woon (Yoo Seung Ho). However, their paths diverge dramatically in adulthood: while Dong Soo embraces justice and loyalty, eventually joining the royal guard, Woon is drawn into a clandestine assassin organization, becoming a skilled but conflicted killer. Their brotherhood is tested as they find themselves on opposing sides of a brewing war, one fighting to protect the Crown Prince and the other serving a shadowy faction aiming to overthrow the kingdom. This drama was based on the comic “Honorable Baek Dong Soo” by Lee Jae Heon.

Warrior Baek Dong Soo

⚔The New Joseon Warriors ⚔

Doosaboo Films/Film Z [두사부필름/필름지]

A group of college students, led by Jang Eun Sik (Im Chang Jung), navigate the wild world of campus life. When Eun Sik falls for the beautiful and athletic Lee Eun Hyo (Ha Ji Won), he attempts to win her heart through increasingly outrageous attempts at impressing her. What begins as a hilarious exploration of youthful misadventures, filled with crude humor and embarrassing moments takes an unexpected dramatic turn, revealing deeper emotional layers beneath the initial comedic surface. This 2002 South Korean comedy-drama directed by Yoon Je Kyoon became a massive box office success, selling over 4 million tickets and ranking as the fifth most popular film of the year.

Sex Is Zero

Saekjeuk Shigong

Gye Do Shik (Jung Joon Ho), a low-ranking mob member with limited education, is sent back to high school by his embarrassed bosses to improve his digital literacy. Accompanied by his subordinates Kim Sang Do (Jung Woong In) and Dae Ka Ri (Jeong Woon Taek), Do Shik discovers that navigating high school is far more challenging than dealing with gangsters. As he struggles to adapt to the academic environment and teenage dynamics, he finds himself facing unexpected challenges that test his street-smart skills. This is the first film in a popular gangster trilogy, "My Boss, My Hero" is a 2001 South Korean comedy directed by Yoon Je Gyun.

My Boss, My Hero

Cinema Zenith/ Film Z [시네마제니스/필름지]

In this high-stakes heist comedy, Sa Hyun (Yun Da Hun), a bank vice president, attempts to rob his own bank to settle a debt. During his plan, he encounters Blue (Lim Chang Jung), a gangster who has already tunneled into the bank vault. When Hyun tries to turn Blue over to the police, two officers, Hae Ryong (Kim Sang Jung) and Du San (Park Jun Gyu), quickly arrive—but they are actually gangsters in disguise with their own robbery scheme. The fake police officers kidnap Hyun for ransom, leaving him caught in a complex web of criminal intentions. As multiple groups converge on the same bank with seemingly different motives, a larger mystery emerges: Is there a mastermind orchestrating this elaborate criminal convergence, or is it merely an incredible coincidence? This is a 2000 South Korean comedy film directed by Jung Cho Shin.

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