Park Jung Min is a South Korean actor who was born on March 24, 1987, in Chungju, North Chungcheong Province and studied Film and Acting at the Korea National University of Arts. He made his debut in the short film “The End of the World” in 2007, and made a name for himself with an appearance in the 2011 indie hit movie “Bleak Night.” He has since followed up with roles in major release films such as “Dancing Queen” (2012), “Office” (2015), and “Tazza: One Eyed Jack” (2019).

Park Jeong Min

Stars Grace The Red Carpet At 46th Blue Dragon Film Awards

October Actor Brand Reputation Rankings Announced

46th Blue Dragon Film Awards Announces Nominees

October Advertisement Model Brand Reputation Rankings Announced

Rising Star Brand Reputation Rankings Announced

Watch: “The Ugly” Stars Celebrate The Film Surpassing 1 Million Moviegoers

Park Jung Min, Kwon Hae Hyo, And More Reveal Their Hidden Sides In New Film “The Ugly”

August Rising Star Brand Reputation Rankings Announced

Watch: Park Jung Min Digs Into Dark Secrets Behind His Mother’s Death In Trailer For New Film “The Ugly”

Im Yeong Gyu (Kwon Hae Hyo) is a celebrated, seal-engraving master, hailed as a living miracle for his success despite being blind. His son, Dong Hwan (Park Jeong Min), manages his public image, but their lives are upended when documentary filmmaker Kim Su Jin (Han Ji Hyeon) uncovers the skeletal remains of Dong Hwan’s mother Jeong Young Hee (Shin Hyun Been), who had been missing for 40 years. As Su Jin and Dong Hwan investigate, they're confronted with conflicting accounts of who Young Hee was: while some described her as cruel and hideous, they discover that Young Hee actually tried to stand up for a survivor of sexual assault – and ended up killed over it. When Yeong Gyu confesses the truth of his own involvement in Young Hee's death, Dong Hwan is forced to choose whether to protect his family's legacy or bring the truth to light. This film was based on the graphic novel of the same name by director Yeon Sang Ho.

The Ugly

Im Dong Hwan

In 1908, a small band of Korean freedom fighters are trying to liberate the nation from Imperial Japanese colonial rule. When the militants secure a stunning victory against the colonial army, one of their leaders, Ahn Jung Geun (Hyun Bin), decides to take mercy on the soldiers they have captured. This causes many of the freedom fighters to question Jung Geun’s devotion to the cause. A year later, the militants are forced to once again rally behind Jung Geun as they travel to Harbin, China. Their mission is to thwart talks between the Japanese Prime Minister and Russian officials. But an insider appears to be leaking details of their mission to the enemy. Can his brave group make a heroic stand against tyranny – or are their efforts set to end in tragedy?

Harbin

Woo Duk Soon

The hapless Pink Storm is a women’s pro volleyball franchise. The eccentric millionaire Kang Jung Won (Park Jeong Min) buys the club on a whim, determined to “build a story” around it. He wants the team to win one of its 29 league games in the coming season. But when he tries to apply his dubious “business acumen” to sport, disaster ensues. He trades away Pink Storm’s best players and hands out contracts to notorious troublemakers. He also hires Woo Jin (Song Kang Ho), a former star player haunted by a traumatic match from his youth, as head coach. Woo Jin has no interest in Pink Storm, hoping to use the job as a stepping stone. But an unexpected meeting with the man who ruined his career changes all that. As he begins to buy into Jung Won’s dream, can he coach Pink Storm to victory?

One Win

Kang Jung Won

Fans think top South Korean star Gong Tae Seong (Kim Young Dae) is as sweet and innocent as can be. But behind closed doors, he isn’t quite so angelic. His management company’s PR team ace Oh Han Byeol (Lee Sung Kyung) knows the real Tae Sung, as she's tasked with doing whatever it takes to hide his hot temper and competitive streak from the public. It’s a thankless job, and one that frequently puts her at odds with the temperamental celebrity. But as they spend more time together, might they eventually spend less time butting heads… and more time falling in love? This 2022 South Korean love-hate romantic comedy drama was directed by Lee Soo Hyun.

Sh**ting Stars

💕Love You to the Stars🌠

Jung Jun Kyung (Park Jung Min), living in a remote North Gyeongsang Province village, faces daily challenges with dangerous railroad track travel due to the lack of a proper train station. As the son of an engineer, Jun Kyung dreams of building a station and persistently writes letters to the President seeking permission. When he nearly loses hope, his classmate Song Ra Hee (Yoona) inspires him to continue pursuing his goal. Together with the village residents, Jun Kyung embarks on a determined journey to transform his lifelong dream into reality. This inspiring true story follows a young man's unwavering commitment to improving his community's infrastructure and connectivity. "Miracle: Letters to the President" is a 2021 South Korean drama film directed by Lee Jang Hoon.

Miracle: Letters to the President

✨Miraculous✨Team 

In Nam (Hwang Jung Min), a South Korean hired killer, attempts to retire after completing a job in Japan. However, his plans are disrupted when his former flame Young Joo (Choi Hee Soo) is abducted in Thailand. Discovering a potential connection to Yoo Min (Park So Yi), a child who may be in danger, In Nam decides to investigate. His mission becomes complicated when Ray (Lee Jung Jae), the brother of a mafia kingpin he recently killed, arrives seeking revenge. Caught between protecting Yoo Min and confronting his violent past, In Nam must navigate a dangerous landscape of survival and redemption. This is a 2020 South Korean action thriller directed by Hong Won Chan.

Deliver Us from Evil

🔥 Spare our lives 🎲

Taek Il (Park Jung Min) is an 18-year-old struggling with life's challenges, finding himself in Gunsan after running away from home. At a Chinese restaurant, he encounters Geo Seok (Ma Dong Seok), a burly cook with whom he develops an unconventional friendship marked by playful antagonism. As their relationship evolves, Taek Il discovers Geo Seok harbors a mysterious, painful past. Meanwhile, his best friend Sang Pil (Jung Hae In) takes a dubious job collecting debts to support his grandmother battling Alzheimer's. Together, they navigate the complexities of youth, survival, and hope in a difficult world. Based on the web cartoon "Start" by Jo Geum San, this is a 2019 South Korean film written and directed by Choi Jung Yeol.

Start-Up

The ⚡️Start-Up⚡️ Team

Go Taek Il

Doh Il Chul (Park Jeong Min), a young student preparing for civil service exams, leads a double life as an underground casino poker player. When he meets Madonna (Choi Yu Hwa), an attractive woman in debt to a wealthy man, he challenges the creditor to a high-stakes poker game to win her heart. After losing spectacularly and falling into deep debt, One Eyed Jack (Ryoo Seung Bum), a former associate of Il Chul's father, offers to help by recruiting him into a gang of elite gamblers. Their audacious plan involves stealing a fortune from a business magnate, setting the stage for a dangerous and unpredictable heist. This is a 2019 South Korean movie based on a comic strip by Huh Young Man and Kim Se Young, directed by Kwon Oh Kwang.

Tazza: One Eyed Jack

Tazza: The Hidden Card 

Going back home can be an eye-opening experience for some people chasing a dream.

Hak Soo (Park Jung Min) is an aspiring rapper in Seoul who is trying find stardom by competing in audition programs but never being able to get to the final round. After yet another rejection, he gets a call from someone in his hometown, a rural mountainous city of Byeonsan, telling him that his estranged father had a stroke.

Hak Soo reluctantly returns to his hometown to face all the people he left behind in the pursuit of his dream in the big city. That includes his high school friend, Sun Mi (Kim Go Eun), who had a crush on him. Can Hak Soo discover the root of what’s holding him back from finding success in this unlikely place?

“Sunset in My Hometown” is a 2018 South Korean film directed by Lee Joon Ik.

Sunset In My Hometown

Sunset Hometown

During the Joseon Dynasty, power struggles abound throughout all levels of government, leading to increased crime and corruption. King Ye Jong (Lee Sun Kyun), not deterred by this, chooses instead to gather evidence of wrongdoing and bring the responsible parties to justice. When new archivist Yi Seo (Ahn Jae Hong), a clumsy but good-hearted young man with a near-photographic memory, is appointed to the court, King Ye Jong recognizes his usefulness and recruits Yi Seo to his cause. However, King Ye Jong and Yi Seo soon face their greatest challenge yet – while investigating a murder, they discover clues that it may be linked to a greater effort to dethrone the king and destabilize the country. Will they succeed in their quest for the truth?

The King's Case Note

In the late 1980s Seoul, five childhood friends from the Ssangmundong neighborhood navigate their challenging teen years together. Seong Deok Seon (Lee Hye Ri) struggles with her low school ranking, Kim Jeong Hwan (Ryu Jun Yeol) is soccer-obsessed, Seong Seon Woo (Ko Gyung Pyo) is the perfect student, Ryoo Dong Ryong (Lee Dong Hwi) is a knowledgeable geek, and Choi Taek (Park Bo Gum) is a genius baduk player who dropped out of school. As they support each other through various misadventures, they form unbreakable bonds that will shape their future lives. Their shared experiences and friendship become a testament to the power of youth and community during a transformative era in South Korean history. This is a 2015 South Korean nostalgic drama series directed by Shin Won Ho, the third installment in the "Reply" drama series.

Reply 1988

The Lucky Eights Team

Bo Ra's Boyfriend

Four rookie detectives – Eun Dae Koo (Lee Seung Gi), Eo Soo Sun (Go Ara), Park Tae Il (Ahn Jae Hyun), and Ji Kook (Park Jung Min) – each with their own troubled past, are thrust into the chaotic world of the Gangnam Police Station. Their hot-headed, by-the-book chief, Seo Pan Seok (Cha Seung Won), wants them gone, but a dark secret binds them all: a 15-year-old murder case that connects Pan Seok to Dae Koo, whose mother was killed. As they navigate cases, mishaps, and budding romances, they slowly uncover the truth behind the tragedy that shaped their lives. Will they find justice, or will the past consume them?

You're All Surrounded

The Freeze! Team

In rural 1982 South Korea, a feared girl gang runs the local high school, led by Young Sook (Park Bo Young). Although she’s known for her rough-and-tumble ways, she has a weakness: her crush on Joong Gil (Lee Jong Suk), the school’s charming playboy who’s tried to woo everyone at the school except her. When So Hee (Lee Se Young), a beautiful new transfer student from Seoul arrives, Joong Gil immediately develops a crush on her, inciting Young Sook’s ire. Young Sook and So Hee quickly develop a rivalry, made worse when Gwang Sik (Kim Young Kwang), the leader of a rival school's male gang with his own feelings for Young Sook, decides to get involved.

Hot Young Bloods

Hwang Gyu

Back in high school, Im Deok Kyu (Hwang Jung Min) dreamed of becoming an Olympic boxing champion. He formed a street fighting gang with his friends Lee Sang Hoon (Yu Jun Sang) and Shin Jae Suk (Yoon Jea Moon), taking on other high schoolers in savage street brawls. But an unfortunate incident derailed Deok Kyu’s dreams – and curtailed their friendship. Now, a quarter of a century later, they have grown up and live very different lives. Deok Kyu has fallen on hard financial times, Sang Hoon works a dead-end office job, and Jae Suk is a low-level gangster. Out of the blue, a TV producer contacts them with a lucrative offer to take part in a mixed martial arts show for middle-aged former fighters. Reluctantly, they all accept the offer. Have their long-neglected fighting skills deserted them once and for all, or can they reignite their friendship on the road to redemption?

Films/séries

À propos