Lee Joo Won is a South Korean actor who was born on December 24, 1976. He made his debut in a 2001 stage performance of the musical “Nanta.” He has also appeared in hit movies such as 2014’s “A Matter of Interpretation” and “Alone” in 2016. More recently, he has appeared in “Hotel Lake” (2020) and the drama series “Missing: The Other Side” (2020).

Lee Joo Won

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Kim Wook (Go Soo) is a smooth-talking conman who earns money by cheating unsuspecting folks out of their money.

But his life takes a turn when he tries to pull off his usual mischief in Duon Village. He soon comes to realize that things are going awry in this sleepy-looking rural hideaway – with the soul of dead people haunting the village.

He meets Jang Pan Seok (Heo Joon Ho), a shady character who ostensibly searches for missing people.

The two form an unlikely alliance – and decide to get to the heart of the mystery and the village’s dark secrets.

The men are joined on their quest by Lee Jong Ah (Ahn So Hee), a minor public officer by day, but a social activist with dazzling computer skills by night.

Also joining the adventure is Shin Joon Ho (Ha Jun), a policeman on a desperate mission to find his missing fiancée.

Does this motley crew have what it takes to discover the village’s secrets?

“Missing: The Other Side” is a 2020 South Korean drama series that was directed by Min Yeon Hong.

Missing: The Other Side

👻Spectral 🔎Searchers Team

Young Ki (Jo Jin Woong) is a mobster who dreams of one day living a perfect life. 

However, he has been lurching from one calamity to the next. His latest disastrous attempt to strike it rich saw him steal a large sum of money from his boss, which he then used to fund a catastrophic stock investment that has left in knee-deep in debt.

He is also in trouble with the law and must perform community service as part of a criminal sentence.

However, this is when he luck changes – and when he meets a man named Jang Soo (Sol Kyung Gu), an affluent lawyer at a busy law firm.

Jang Soo has had a terrible shock – paralyzed from the neck down, he has now discovered that he is also terminally ill and has just a few months left to live.

He makes Young Ki an unconventional offer. If the mobster helps Jang Soo tick off all the items on his bucket list, the lawyer will hand over his entire life insurance fund to Yong Ki – a multi-million dollar sum.

Young Ki agrees – and the pair’s chaotic journey of discovery begins!

This movie was based on the 2011 French film “The Intouchables.”

“Man of Men” is a 2019 South Korean movie that was directed by Yong Soo.

Man of Men

💲 Team of Teams 💲

At a macabre secret hospital, twisted scientists perform bizarre experiments on children, led by the single-minded Doctor Baek (Jo Min Soo) and her sidekick Choi (Park Hee Soon). When something goes wrong, the scientists try to shut down the operation in the cruelest possible manner. But one young girl escapes their clutches, making her way to a farmhouse, where she collapses. When she comes to, she meets a couple who decide to take her in and treat her as if she were their own daughter.

A decade later, the girl, named Ja Yoon (Kim Da Mi), has grown into a young woman...with remarkable telekinetic powers. She remembers nothing of her past before coming to the farmhouse. However, her adoptive parents have run into financial and health-related difficulties, and she realizes that money could help dig them out of this quagmire. So she decides to enter a reality TV contest in Seoul, hoping to scoop the prize money by using her telekinetic powers to wow the jury. But on her travels she meets a mysterious man (Choi Woo Shik) who claims to know her. As she begins her adventures, shadowy figures from the past re-emerge...bent on bringing her back under their control!

“The Witch: Subversion” is a 2018 South Korean film that was written and directed by Park Hoon Jung.

The Witch: Subversion

Wicked Witchery Team

It’s been five years since Hee Yeon’s (Yum Jung Ah) toddler son, Jun Seo, disappeared but the heartache hasn’t lessened in the least. Keeping the rest of her family together, while she herself seems to fall apart a little more every day, hasn’t been easy, but Hee Yeon has done the best she could. Now forced to face even more heartache, as she watches her aging mother lose her battle with dementia, Hee Yeon decides it’s time to make a drastic change.

Moving her family to the countryside where her mother grew up, Hee Yeon hopes that settling into a nice house on the edge of a serene wood, will help ease both her mother’s mind and her own aching heart. Hopeful that this new life will bring with it a much needed breath of calm, Hee Yeon happily embraces this chance to start over. But her hope is replaced by all the old feelings of hopelessness and guilt on the day Hee Yeon discovers a little girl lost in the forest near their home. Unable to resist the urge to help the child, Hee Yeon takes her in, hearing the voice of her lost son anytime the girl speaks. But whatever glimmer of redemption Hee Yeon finds in the girl is short-lived as inexplicable things begin happening to the family shortly after she moves in.

It isn’t long before Hee Yeon begins to wonder if she hasn’t made some terrible mistake, bringing this girl home; especially not after she finds herself wondering if this little girl is even human at all.

Inspired by the legend of Jangsan Tiger, “The Mimic” is a 2017 horror-thriller film directed by Heo Jung.

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