Kim Dong Wook is a South Korean actor. Born on July 29, 1983, he began his career in student short films and other minor film roles before making his official debut in the 2004 film “A Crimson Mark.” But it was his role in the hit 2007 television drama “Coffee Prince” that catapulted him to fame. He went on to star in the popular 2009 sports film “Take Off” and many other popular roles in film, musical theater and television, including “Dandelion Family” (2010), “Maids” (2015) and “Riders: Catch Tomorrow” (2015).

Kim Dong Wook

KBS, KOCOWA

Hae Jun, a man with a cynical demeanor, works as an anchor at a news station. His unique personality can be attributed to his mother's abandonment when he was young and his grandfather's constant criticism, considering him the only flaw in their otherwise flawless family. Despite his grandfather's ignorance, Hae Jun rises to success in his career as a righteous reporter. However, his world is turned upside down when he unexpectedly comes across a time machine, something he never thought could exist. Yoon Young leads an ordinary life as an editor at a publishing company until she discovers her mother's lifeless body by a riverside. One day, her life takes a drastic turn when she gets struck by an invisible car near the same riverside and wakes up in the year 1987. The two gradually come to understand that the recurrent coincidences between them carry a deeper significance beyond mere chance.

My Perfect Stranger

The Time-Turner Team ⌚

"Coffee Prince", which made our hearts pit-a-pat in that summer is now back in 13 years! "Coffee Prince" became the most famous drama in Korea with 27.8 percent viewer ratings by delicately portraying the trouble and love the youth go through. The cast of the drama are now actors that represent Korea and they gather again to talk about those days. The cast and the director reunite at the cafe in Seogyo-dong and Buam-dong, the actual filming sites, and share the behind-the-scene stories vividly. We hope "My Dear Youth - Coffee Prince" would be a heartwarming gift for fans who still love and remember "Coffee Prince".

My Dear Youth - Coffee Prince

☕️ Coffee Prince Lovers  ☕️

Jeong Hoon is a news anchor for one of the countries most popular broadcasting stations. He's a handsome man who can always pull off a great suit. However, unlike his gentle appearances, he gradually becomes abrasive with his interviews and causes people to feel uncomfortable due to his interrogatory-like questions. Due to his hyperthymia, he recalls everything that he has experienced since childhood. A memory he wishes he can forget is that of Seo Yeon, a woman he once loved before suddenly disappeared eight years ago. One day, Ha Jin, a rising star who attracts everyone's attention, crosses paths with Jeong Hoon. Despite the recent negative press, her composure and confidence never seem to waiver. The complete opposite of Jeong Hoon, her memory has slowly been fading away.

Find Me in Your Memory

Su Hong (Kim Dong Wook) was a budding legal student who was killed while on duty while doing his military service. He then returned as a vengeful spirit to punish those who wronged him and his family. But he has now been taken into the afterlife, where he must pass a series of trials – assisted by the otherworldly guardians Hae Won Maek (Joo Ji Hoon), Lee Deok Choon (Kim Hyang Gi), and Gang Rim (Ha Jung Woo) – if he is to gain reincarnation. The guardians, too, have much to gain from this: If Su Hong is reincarnated, they too will be allowed to return to the mortal sphere.

The king of the underworld (Lee Jung Jae) says he will allow Su Hong to be reincarnated, but one condition: The guardians must take the life of an old man who has been alive for too long. This old man has guardians of his own, a household deity as well as a mortal hero – his grandson Sung Ju (Ma Dong Seok). The trio’s quest becomes ever more difficult as their quest inadvertently sucks them back into their past lives…

“Along With the Gods: The Last 49 Days” is a 2018 South Korean movie that was directed by Kim Yong Hwa.

Along With the Gods: The Last 49 Days

✨Reincarnate if you can✨

Kim Ja Hong (Cha Tae Hyun) is a fearless firefighter who dies at the scene of an emergency. At the moment of his death, he finds himself traveling outside his body, witnessing his coworkers trying to resuscitate him as his life ebbs away. He realizes he is now in the afterlife, and he is greeted by three godly guardians, namely Hae Won Maek (Joo Ji Hoon), Lee Deok Choon (Kim Hyang Gi), and Gang Rim (Ha Jung Woo). The trio believes him to be a rare paragon of virtue, a man who has lived a truly virtuous life. If they are proved correct, they will succeed in having him reincarnated, and will also stand a chance of returning to the mortal realm themselves.

But in order to complete the mission, Kim Ja Hong must prove his worth in seven otherworldly courts in the space of 49 days. The courts have unique access to all the apparent misdeeds he has committed over his lifetime. In each courtroom, he must prove he was not at fault, with the guardians acting as defense lawyers. Can Kim Ja Hong pass the trials of the underworld – and does he really want the ultimate prize of reincarnation?

“Along With the Gods: The Two Worlds” is a 2017 South Korean movie that was directed by Kim Yong Hwa.

Along With the Gods: The Two Worlds

 The 🔆 Two Worlds ☀ Team

Tcast

Is the new business idea crazy or is it just crazy enough to succeed?

Cha Gi Joon (Kim Dong Wook) is a well-educated young man who begins his career in an enviable entry-level job at a large corporation. But he is not happy with his life. On a whim, Gi Joon decides to quit his job and start up a new business with his two childhood friends, Yoon So Dam (Lee Chung Ah) and Go Tae Ra (Choi Yeo Jin). 

So Dam has been working lots of different part-time jobs while trying to make it as an illustrator. Tae Ra is a former cycling athlete who decides to go in with Gi Joon on his new business idea – because it’s a company that will make rickshaws, of all things. As the three friends deal with the real world, changing friendships and budding relationships, can their crazy business possibly succeed? 

“Riders: Catch Tomorrow” is a 2015 South Korean drama series directed by Choi Do Hoon.

Riders: Catch Tomorrow

The Riders

For the past eight years, Myung Seok (Kim Dong Wook) has been attempting to pass the bar exam. Unfortunately, no matter how hard he studies, he can never earn a passing grade. Stuck in a seemingly endless loop of failure, Myung Seok’s greatest source of comfort lies in his two best friends, Hae Goo (Son Ho Jun) and Dal Soo (Im Won Hee).

As a contracted call center employee, Dal Soo understands Myung Seok’s frustration. Working at a job without a future, Dal Soo uses his love of a popular idol girl group to help numb the pain of his humdrum life. Hae Goo, on the other hand, makes a living selling an impotence drug to other struggling men. Together they don’t seem to have much in the way of a future but for them, that’s all the inspiration they need to break free of the norm and go have a little fun. Taking a trip to Busan, the trio plan to spend their extended weekend at Haeundae Beach, drinking away their woes.

Unfortunately, their leisurely trip takes an unexpected turn and soon they find themselves facing the biggest problem of their lives. Will they be able to find a way out of the mess they’ve landed in before things get worse?

One hilarious misadventure after another, “Three Summer Nights” is a 2015 South Korean comedy film directed by Kim Sang Jin.

Three Summer Nights

Working as a groomer at a local pet shop, So Yeon (Park Min Young) has an extensive list of four-legged clients. Having recently groomed a Persian cat by the name of Bidanyi, So Yeon is shocked to find that the cat’s owner has passed away. As one of the officers working on the case, So Yeon’s friend, Kim Jun Seok (Kim Dong Wook) knows she’s familiar with the cat and asks her to take care of it while the investigation into the owner’s death continues. Unable to say no, So Yeon takes the cat home but in doing so, she invites more than just a cat into her life.

With Bidanyi now a part of her daily life, So Yeon is soon plagued by nightmares of a young girl with cat-like eyes; a girl who quickly begins to appear as horrifying hallucinations during So Yeon’s waking hours. Terrified, So Yeon tries to understand why this terrifying child continues to haunt her. Seeking the advice of her friend, Bo Hee (Shin Da Eun), So Yeon is only further troubled when she learns that after adopting a cat of her own, her friend has also started seeing the cat-eyed girl. With no idea how to rid herself and Bo Hee of these awful nightmares, So Yeon seeks the help of Jun Seok; but he has more than enough problems of his own as a string of mysterious deaths has the entire precinct baffled.

Working together, So Yeon and Jun Seok begin to make a connection between the cat-eyed girl, Bidanyi, and the steadily increasing number of mysterious deaths. But will they be able to fit all the pieces of this puzzle together before it’s too late?

A terrifying thriller from start to finish, “The Cat” is a 2011 horror film directed by Byun Seung Wook.&nbsp;

The Cat

South Korea’s Muju County wants to host the 2002 Winter Olympics, but fears the bid will end in failure if the country does not have a national ski jumping team. The hopeful Coach Bang (Sung Dong Il) intervenes, cobbling together a team reluctantly led by Bob (Ha Jung Woo), a Korean-American alpine skier and adoptee who is looking for his birth mother. The coach also recruits the ex-drug addict Choi Hong Cheol (Kim Dong Wook), restaurant worker Ma Jae Bok (Choi Jae Hwan), and caretaker Kang Chil Gu (Kim Ji Suk). Can this motley crew make its country proud by qualifying for the World Cup – and help secure the Olympic bid? This 2009 South Korean movie was directed by Kim Yong Hwa.

Take Off

Choi Heung Cheol

Yoo Jin (Jo Yoon Hee) is a young art student and aspiring sculptress. She lives with her mother Jeong Im (Kim Chung). Many years ago, Jeong Im reluctantly divorced her husband due to an incident she would rather forget. Yoo Jin has found love with a fellow art student named Byeong Seok (Kim Dong Wook). Yoo Jin is happy with her boyfriend, although she dislikes the fact that he works part-time at a “host bar” to earn enough money to get by.

Yoo Jin is worried that her mother is getting older and unhappier by the day – so she decides to encourage her to start dating again. To inspire her to do this, she buys her mother a sex toy as a birthday gift. Unexpectedly, Jeong Im is reunited with Seung Rok (Jung Seung Ho), her first love from some two decades ago. Yoo Jin encourages her mother to date Seung Rok. But this newfound happiness is thrown into doubt when Byeong Seok learns that Jeong Im is meeting Seung Rok. He knows something that perturbs him greatly – to the point where he is prepared to take drastic action. What is the secret he has uncovered? And will it put an end to love for all four of them?

“Happy Together” is a 2007 South Korean movie that was directed by Kim Tae Hee.

Happy Together

💖Felicidad inesperada🥰

Eun Chan is a licensed taekwondo instructor who works part-time as a delivery driver. One day, a delivery order leads her to Han Gyeol, the heir to a large conglomerate. Her boyish appearance tricks everyone into thinking that she's a strong man with a slight figure. Han Gyeol is relatively close to men, a fact that leads his grandmother to think he's gay. Eun Chan and Han Gyeol's interaction leads to them both working in a cafe, and love begins to brew between them. They face problems along the way, bringing them closer together – and making their love stronger than ever. Han Gyeol's cousin Han Sung and his ex Yoo Joo throw other obstacles in their way. Love triangles begin to form, testing the bonds between friends and family.

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