Park Hee Soon is a South Korean actor. Born on February 13, 1970, he graduated from the Seoul Institute of the Arts and was a member of the Mokwha Repertory Company from 1990 to 2001. He began acting in films in 2002 and is most well known for his role in the 2007 film “Seven Days,” which brought him many acting awards. He also has acted in many other popular films, theatrical productions and television dramas, including “All About My Romance” (2013) and “Missing Noir M” (2015).

Park Hee Soon

Choi Min Jae (Choi Woo Shik), a young police detective from a family of law enforcement, is recruited by Internal Affairs to investigate a potentially corrupt anti-narcotics task force led by veteran cop Park Kang Yoon (Jo Jin Woong). As Min Jae delves deeper into the investigation, he discovers that Park's luxurious lifestyle and unorthodox methods may not be as straightforward as they initially appear. Suspicions of an informant within the unit and a dangerous new drug on the streets add complexity to Min Jae's mission. Despite initial doubts, Min Jae begins to realize that Park Kang Yoon might not be the corrupt officer everyone believes him to be. This is a 2022 South Korean movie directed by Lee Kyoo Man.

The Policeman's Lineage

At a sinister secret hospital, Doctor Baek (Jo Min Soo) and Choi (Park Hee Soon) conduct horrific experiments on children. When their operation goes awry, one young girl escapes and is taken in by a compassionate couple. A decade later, Ja Yoon (Kim Da Mi) has grown into a young woman with extraordinary telekinetic powers, with no memory of her past. Struggling to help her adoptive parents through financial hardship, she enters a reality TV contest in Seoul, planning to use her abilities to win the prize money. During her journey, she encounters a mysterious man (Choi Woo Shik) who claims to know her, while shadowy figures from her past emerge, determined to recapture her. This is a 2018 South Korean supernatural thriller directed by Park Hoon Jung.

The Witch: Subversion

Wicked Witchery Team

Desperate for money to pay for his mother's medical bills, unemployed young man Min Je (Kim Mu Yeol) decides to get his apartment deposit money back. Unfortunately, he loses everything to a gangster as a repayment of his debt. The money swiftly changes hands: first to loan shark Baek (Im Won Hee), then to Assemblyman Moon (Jun Kwang Ryul), who maintains ties to organized crime. Tired of having to give up money to Assemblyman Moon, Baek hires Park (Lee Kyung Young) to kill him, and plans to provide Park with a gun he obtained from Detective Choi (Park Hee Soon) while the two were gambling... but the deliveryman accidentally gives the gun to Min Je instead. This sets off a frantic race between seven men to get their hands on the money and the gun, but they each have their own motives. This 2018 Korean movie was directed by Heo Joon Hyung.

Snatch-Up

Fake it 'til you make it

Detective Choi

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

Inspector Cho

Ji Dong Chul (Gong Yoo), a former top North Korean special forces agent, finds himself betrayed and hunted by his own government after being abandoned during a mission. Desperate to save his family, he discovers they have been sold as slaves to China. After learning that a former colleague is responsible for his wife and daughter's death, Dong Chul defects to South Korea, seeking revenge. Working as a chauffeur for a business executive, he becomes entangled in a dangerous situation when his employer is attacked by an assassin and passes him a pair of special glasses with a mission to recover top-secret materials. Now framed for murder and once again on the run, Dong Chul must fight to prove his innocence while evading those who want him dead. This is a 2013 South Korean action thriller film directed by Won Shin Yun.

The Suspect

The Suspected team

Kim Soo Young (Shin Ha Kyun) has just been elected as a member of the National Assembly as a member of the conservative New Korea Party. A former judge, he decided to enter politics to escape pressure from his superiors for judicial favors. This puts him in opposition with fellow National Assembly member No Min Young (Lee Min Jung), one of two representatives of the Progressive Labor Party. Min Young herself decided to become a politician after her sister passed away while she attempted to run for president. Their paths cross after Min Young accidentally hits Soo Young on the head with a fire extinguisher – and from then on, their professional and personal lives only grow more intertwined as they unexpectedly begin to fall for each other.

All About My Romance

The Secret Lovers

Eccentric film director E J Yong accepts a contract to direct a short film for a smartphone advertising campaign. He casts veteran actress Youn Yuh Jung in the lead role, as well as over a dozen other stars, but informs them that this will be no ordinary shoot: he's planning to direct and shoot the film from Hawaii, utilizing smartphones, webcams, and other remote communication. However, the subterfuge doesn't end there – while Director E planned to stay in Seoul while pretending to be in Hawaii, he instead decides to direct the film from Los Angeles while still having the cast believe he's in Hawaii. Understandably, the cast and crew are confused, but decide to follow the director's lead... until mounting technical issues and rising interpersonal tensions lead to a revolt. Will this film ever get made, or has Director E gone too far in the name of art?

Behind the Camera

Han Chul Min (Jang Hyuk) is arrested for murdering his wife, despite planning to surprise her on their wedding anniversary. Prosecutor Ahn Min Ho (Park Hee Soon) is convinced of Chul Min's guilt, having previously suspected him in a serial murder case. Defense attorney Kang Sung Hee (Ha Jung Woo) takes the case, challenging the lack of direct evidence and pushing for a jury trial. Investigator Jang Ho Won (Sung Dong Il) supports Chul Min's potential innocence, noting that the victim's body was never found. As the legal battle intensifies between Ahn and Kang, Chul Min's fate hangs in the balance, with no choice but to trust his attorney. The courtroom becomes a battleground of conflicting evidence and legal strategies, leaving audiences questioning whether justice will truly be served. This is a 2011 South Korean courtroom thriller film directed by Sohn Young Sung.

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