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}} Park Hae-il (born January 26, 1977) is a South Korean actor. He began his acting career in theater, but soon gained the film industry's attention in 2003 with ''Jealousy Is My Middle Name'' and ''Memories of Murder''. Park's film career took off, with leading roles in films of diverse genres, including relationship drama ''Rules of Dating'' (2005), horror mystery ''Paradise Murdered'' (2007), and crime thriller ''Moss'' (2010). More recently, Park received Best Actor honors for his performance in the period action film ''War of the Arrows'', which was the highest-grossing Korean film of 2011. He also received critical acclaim for his role as an aging poet in ''A Muse'' (2012). ==Career== Park Hae-il began appearing in theatre productions ever since childhood, and he first established himself on stage rather than on the screen. In 2000 he was awarded the Best New Actor award in the theatre category of the Baeksang Arts Awards for his role in the play ''Cheongchun-yechan'' ("Ode to Youth"). His film debut was in a minor role of Yim Soon-rye's ''Waikiki Brothers'', however he left a major impression in his second film ''Jealousy Is My Middle Name'', in which he played a conflicted young man who develops a fascination/hatred for his boss, who has stolen two women from him. The film won the top prize at the Busan International Film Festival in 2002, and was released commercially the following spring.〔("Actors and Actresses of Korean Cinema: Park Hae-il" ). Koreanfilm.org. Retrieved 2012-09-06.〕 Throughout his career, Park has been cast in two different types of roles: innocent-looking, boyish characters, or else men who hide a dark streak under a nice-looking exterior. After ''Jealousy'', Park would take on his darkest role of all in the acclaimed smash hit ''Memories of Murder'', where he portrayed a man suspected of committing serial murder. Yet the following year he was just as effective appearing in a romantic role opposite Jeon Do-yeon in time-travel drama ''My Mother, the Mermaid''.〔 In 2005, he once again played characters of completely opposite temperament. In ''Rules of Dating'', he plays a dirty-minded, scheming high school instructor who sets his mind on a pretty student teacher played by Kang Hye-jung,〔Lee, Min-a (7 June 2005). ("Flirting teachers spice their job with romance" ). Korea JoongAng Daily.〕 while in ''Boy Goes to Heaven'' he plays a young boy who suddenly finds himself an adult one day, ala Tom Hanks in ''Big''.〔 2006 saw him return to work with acclaimed director Bong Joon-ho in the big-budget monster movie ''The Host'' which went on to become the best-selling Korean film of all time.〔 Murder mystery ''Paradise Murdered'' was a surprise hit in 2007, with Kyu Hyun Kim of ''Koreanfilm.org'' calling Park "an inspired choice for the ostensible protagonist, projecting fatigued compassion and cold calculation in equal measure, his obsidian pupils glistening with streaks of chilling obsession."〔Kim, Kyu Hyun. ("Paradise Murdered" ). Koreanfilm.org. Retrieved 2012-09-06.〕 In 2008, he starred in the period drama ''Modern Boy'', a dramatic love story set in 1930s Gyeongseong or old Seoul, when Korea was under Japanese colonization (1910–45). Park played the role of a rich, hedonistic playboy who cannot care less that his country was colonized, then falls head over heels in love with a beautiful and mysterious independence fighter (Kim Hye-soo).〔Lee, Hyo-won (28 August 2008). ("Modern Boy Opens in October" ). The Korea Times.〕〔Lee, Hyo-won (30 September 2008). ("Modern Boy: Reinterpretation of Japanese Colonialism?" ). The Korea Times.〕 After small supporting roles in ''Shim's Family'' (also known as ''Skeletons in the Closet''),〔("Media attention focuses on Hwang" ). Korea JoongAng Daily. 27 February 2007.〕 and ''Good Morning, President'',〔Lee, Hyo-won (9 October 2009). ("President Offers Politically Correct Drama, Flawed Politics" ). The Korea Times.〕 Park joined the ensemble cast of ''A Million'' as one of eight participants who take part in a TV reality show in Perth, Australia but discover that they must literally survive to win the prize of 1 million dollars. In 2010, Park headlined Kang Woo-suk's blockbuster mystery thriller ''Moss'', playing a young man who comes to a rural village after hearing about his father's death and later becomes embroiled in its hidden secrets.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://english.kbs.co.kr/news/entertainment_news_view.html?No=7431 )〕〔Ki Sun-min, Park Sun-young (13 January 2010). ("Year of the thriller for Korean movies" ). Korea JoongAng Daily.〕 Park's casting was received enthusiastically by fans of the source material, Yoon Tae-ho's hugely popular online graphic novel series.〔Song, Won-seop (19 July 2010). ("Mitchell, ''Moss'' and management" ). Korea JoongAng Daily.〕 ''Heartbeat'' explores a familial love battle of wills, as Yeon-hee (played by Yunjin Kim of ''Lost'' fame) whose daughter is in desperate need of a heart transplant, tries to convince a brain-dead patient's son (Park) to sign off on the transplant, but he refuses and instead investigates his mother's fall.〔Han, Sang-hee (4 December 2010). ("Kim Yun-jin, Park Hae-il's battle of hearts" ). The Korea Times.〕 He then appeared in the low-budget indie ''End of Animal'', because he found the script "very interesting."〔("Park Hae Il: 'I Want to Present Diverse Acting'" ). KBS Global. 4 January 2011.〕 Park next starred in ''War of the Arrows'', a fictional tale set in the Joseon Dynasty, which follows Nam-yi (Park) on his search for younger sister Ja-in after she is kidnapped by Qing Dynasty soldiers during an invasion. As he slays enemy soldiers with his bow and arrow, he is confronted by Jushinta, a Manchu enemy commander also well known for his archery prowess. ''Arrow'' made headlines by selling to distributors from six countries at the Cannes film market〔Kwaak, Je-yup (24 June 2011). ("Arrow aims ultimate summer success" ). The Korea Times.〕〔Lee, Hyo-won (4 August 2011). ("''Arrow'' aims for new horizons" ). The Korea Times.〕 and becoming the highest-grossing Korean film of 2011. Park won Best Actor honors at the prestigious Grand Bell Awards and Blue Dragon Film Awards.〔Lee, Claire (19 October 2011). ("Kim Ha-neul, Park Hae-il get top honors at Daejong Film Awards" ). The Korea Herald.〕〔Lee, Claire (27 November 2011). ("''The Unjust'' best picture at Blue Dragon Awards" ). The Korea Herald.〕 He returned to the big screen in ''A Muse'', a film adaptation of celebrated author Park Bum-shin's sensational novel about an old poet who ends up falling for a 17-year-old girl named Eun-gyo. Upon realizing his love for the teenager, the poet goes through emotional turmoil and self-destruction, while willing to give up his fame as one of the nation's most respected literary figures. The 35-year-old actor took on the challenge of nearly eight hours of makeup daily, on top of learning the weary gait and gesture of a man in his 70s.〔Lee, Claire (27 March 2012). ("Park Hae-il back on the big screen as poet" ). The Korea Herald.〕 After Yim Pil-sung's ''Weekend Prince'' was delayed,〔Hong, Lucia (24 April 2012). ("Park Hae-il to star in comedy flick with Song Sae-byeok" ). 10Asia.〕 Park starred instead in Song Hae-sung's ensemble black comedy ''Boomerang Family'' (2013), and Zhang Lu's introspective romance drama ''Gyeongju'' (2014). 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Park Hae-il」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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