Joo Jin Mo is a South Korean actor. Born on August 11, 1974, as Park Jin Tae, he took on his manager’s name as his stage name when he began acting. Joo Jin Mo made his acting debut in the 1997 film “Park vs. Park” but got his first starring role in the 1999 film “Dance Dance.” He has since starred in many popular films and television dramas, including “Dream” (2009), “Empress Ki” (2013), “My Love Eun Dong” (2015) and “Woman With a Suitcase” (2016). Joo Jin Mo also starred in the 2013 Chinese drama “Flowers in Fog” and made his musical theater debut in the 2015 production of “Gone With the Wind.”

Joo Jin Mo

Jirisan National Park, Korea's oldest and largest national park, is home to a team of dedicated rangers led by the exceptional Seo Yi Kang (Jun Ji Hyun), a skilled tracker known for saving countless lives. Alongside her is Kang Hyun Jo (Joo Ji Hoon), an ex-military lieutenant turned rookie ranger with impressive skills, and their colleague Jung Goo Young (Oh Jung Se), under the leadership of Jo Dae Jin (Sung Dong Il). As mysterious rumors begin to circulate about the mountain's unexplored regions, the rangers' expertise and courage are put to the ultimate test. They must confront the challenges of Mount Jiri's treacherous terrain and uncover its hidden secrets, risking their lives to protect visitors and unravel the mountain's mysteries. This 2021 South Korean drama explores the dangerous and compelling world of national park rangers.

Jirisan

Ain't No Mountain High Enough

Seok Joo (Joo Jin Mo) is a renowned photographer at the nation’s largest newspaper. However, after a photo he took costs him his job, his life quickly spirals downward as his wife divorces him, taking their chronically ill young daughter with her, and he turns to alcohol to cope. His “savior” arrives in the form of Soo Hyun (Han Ye Seul), the editor-in-chief of “Sunday Dispatch,” the most popular celebrity tabloid, who proposes a deal: she’ll tell Seok Joo where his daughter is if he works for her as a photographer. With nothing to lose, Seok Joo accepts the deal, finding himself in increasingly difficult situations. As Seok Joo delves deeper into the world of gossip journalism, he learns more about its seedy underbelly and the corruption within. Will Seok Joo keep his head down, or will he try to bring the truth to light?

Big Issue

jTBC

Park Hyun Soo (Park Jin Young), a seventeen-year-old boy, meets thirteen-year-old orphan Ji Eun Dong in 1995, awakening his heart before she mysteriously disappears. Ten years later, now a struggling actor named Ji Eun Ho (Baek Sung Hyun), he reunites with Eun Dong (Yoon So Hee), and they fall in love, only for her to vanish again. By 2015, Eun Ho (Joo Jin Mo) is a successful top actor who hires ghostwriter Seo Jung Eun (Kim Sa Rang) to help him write an autobiography about his lifelong search for Eun Dong. As Jung Eun transcribes his stories, she finds them strangely familiar, hinting at a deeper connection.

My Love Eun Dong

Unforgettable Love

Ji Eun Ho

In the turbulent Goryeo era, Ki Sung Nyang (Ha Ji Won), a woman of extraordinary resilience, navigates a treacherous path from a humble palace maid to the powerful Empress of the Yuan Dynasty. Driven by a fierce desire for revenge against those who wronged her family, she skillfully outmaneuvers political rivals and personal enemies. Her heart, however, is torn between two powerful men: Wang Yoo (Joo Jin Mo), the dethroned Goryeo King who embodies her homeland's spirit, and Ta Hwan (Ji Chang Wook), the young, volatile Yuan Emperor who falls deeply in love with her. As Sung Nyang ascends to unimaginable power, she must make agonizing choices that will shape the fate of two nations and the very definition of her own identity. This drama was inspired by the real-life Empress Ki.

Empress Ki

The Imperial Team

The King of Goryeo (Joo Jin Mo) is under pressure to produce a male heir after marrying Yuan Dynasty princess No Guk (Song Ji Hyo). However, there’s an obstacle standing in his way: he is in love with Hong Rim (Zo In Sung), the male head of his royal guard, and has no interest in consummating his marriage with the Queen. In desperation, the King orders the Queen and Hong Rim to have a child together, who he will then pretend is his own, but his scheme backfires when the duo starts to fall for one another! When the King learns what has happened, he flies into a violent rage, forcing Hong Rim to go on the run, but Hong Rim will not give up on his love for the Queen. Will true love win the day – or will tragedy strike a fatal blow? This award-winning 2008 South Korean movie was directed by Yoo Ha.

A Frozen Flower

❤️🌹Blooming Desire Team🥀❤️

King Gong Min

In 1971 South Korea, Soon Yi (Soo Ae) enters an arranged marriage with Sang Gil (Uhm Tae Woong), who remains emotionally distant and seemingly attached to his past love. When Sang Gil is deployed to Vietnam with the South Korean military, Soon Yi is determined to find him. Recruited by opportunistic band leader Jung Man (Jung Jin Young), she becomes a performer known as Sunny, entertaining troops and gaining popularity among senior officers. Her journey through the war-torn landscape becomes a quest not just to locate her husband, but to understand her own strength and purpose. As she navigates the challenging environment of the Vietnam War, Soon Yi transforms from a traditional wife into a resilient and independent woman seeking connection and meaning. This is a 2008 South Korean movie that was directed by Lee Jun Ik.

Sunny

"Sunny Fun's"

Despite her amazing voice, Kang Hanna (Kim Ah Joong) has never been able to make her dreams of becoming a pop star come true, as she is too overweight to survive in the image-obsessed celebrity world. Instead, she secretly provides the voice for Ammy (Ji Seo Yun), who – despite her beauty – has no musical talent whatsoever. Hanna has a crush on Sang Jun (Joo Jin Mo), Ammy’s producer, but never considered confessing her feelings to him. However, Ammy has noticed the way Hanna looks at Sang Jun, and decides to make Hanna the butt of a joke at Sang Jun’s birthday party in a fit of jealousy. Devastated, Hanna decides to undergo extensive cosmetic surgery, returning under the stage name Jenny after a year of recovery. But will this physical transformation really bring Hanna happiness – and love? This award-winning 2006 South Korean movie, based on the hit manga “Kanna’s Big Success” by Yumiko Suzuki, was directed by Kim Yong Hwa.

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