Kim Ki Chun is a South Korean actor who was born in 1957. He debuted in 1993, appearing in the movie “Seopyeonje,” following up the next year with “Taebak Mountains.” He began acting in drama series titles in 2013, when he appeared in “The Queen of the Office.” More recently, he has appeared in the South Korean adaptation of “Life on Mars” (2018) and “Kkondae Intern” (2020).

Kim Ki Chun

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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

In this role reversal gone wrong, an old school boss goes to work for his former employee, testing their rocky relationship is hilarious and surprising ways. Yeol Chan is a hard-working manager at a ramen company who has achieved rapid success, climbing the ranks at Joonsu Food thanks to his creativity and marketing skills. But when he gets an intern, he never expects it to be Man Sic, his former, condescending employer who caused him a lot of turmoil at his first office job. Man Sic is a quintessential "kkondae," a self-entitled and stubborn older person normally found in management workplace positions in South Korea.

Kkondae Intern

A mysterious walkie-talkie connects expert criminal profiler Park Hae Young (Lee Je Hoon) in the present with detective Lee Jae Han (Cho Jin Woong) in the past. Haunted by the unsolved kidnapping and murder of his childhood friend, Hae Young begins working with Jae Han across time to solve long-forgotten cold cases. Veteran detective Cha Soo Hyun (Kim Hye Soo), who once worked with Jae Han as a rookie officer, also joins the investigation. As the trio work together through the strange connection, they uncover hidden truths that could change both the past and present forever.

Signal

The Timeless Team

Lee Chun Goo

Twenty five-year-old Soo Myung (Yeo Jin Goo) has resigned himself to a life of living in psychiatric hospitals after his mother's suicide six years prior left him with severe mental trauma. Twenty five-year-old Seung Min (Lee Min Ki), however, will do no such thing – after being forced into the facility by his half-brother in an attempt to seize Seung Min's inheritance, he plans to break out by any means necessary. Soon enough, the formerly-passive Soo Myung finds himself swept up in Seung Min's escape attempts, bringing the two closer together despite opposition from the abusive staff. Can these young men defy the odds and find their way to freedom? This film is adapted from Jeong You Jeong's novel of the same name.

Shoot Me in the Heart

Shoot Me in the Heart Team

Man Sik

Relationships are often complicated – and radio drama writer Ji Hye's (Nam Sang Mi) is no exception. Ji Hye accepts prosecutor Tae Wook’s (Kim Ji Hun) proposal after dating for a year, but is reluctant to marry. On a trip, she meets architect Hyun Woo (Lee Sang Woo), but their undeniable chemistry has her doubting her relationship with Tae Wook even more. Former news anchor Hye Jung (Lee Tae Ran) struggles with her loveless marriage to an abusive, unfaithful businessman. Eun Hee (Jang Young Nam) is a devoted wife and mother, but her marriage suffers when she finds out about his affair with a coworker. Ji Sun (Jo Min Su), Ji Hye’s older sister, faces societal pressure in the workplace while also contending with her ridiculous in-laws. Between family, love, and personal ambition, these women find ways to balance them all, even if it comes at a personal cost.

Goddess of Marriage

The Goddesses Team

After overcoming a difficult childhood, Jang Hye Sung (Lee Bo Young) finally succeeds in becoming a public defender. However, she sees her job purely as a way to make money, and tends to push people away with her blunt, jaded personality. Her outlook changes, though, when she unexpectedly runs into high school student Park Soo Ha (Lee Jong Suk) who claims he can help her. Soo Ha developed a strange ability to read people’s minds through eye contact after his father’s murder ten years prior – and teenage Hye Sung, who also witnessed the incident, eventually put the murderer behind bars. Though initially reluctant, Hye Sung allows Soo Ha to stick around, and his ability gives Hye Sung additional assistance in the courtroom. However, when Soo Ha’s father’s murderer is released, Hye Sung and Soo Ha are faced with their most dangerous situation yet.

I Hear Your Voice

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.

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