翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Park Rynie
・ Park Saebyul
・ Park Safety
・ Park Sam-gyu
・ Park Sang-cheol
・ Park Sang-ha
・ Park Sang-hak
・ Park Sang-hee
・ Park Sang-hong
・ Park Sang-hyeon
・ Park Sang-in
・ Park Sang-jin
・ Park Sang-min
・ Park Sang-min (actor)
・ Park Sang-min (singer)
Park Sang-myun
・ Park Sang-ryung
・ Park Sang-won
・ Park Sang-wook
・ Park Sang-wook (actor)
・ Park Sang-young
・ Park School
・ Park School (Omaha)
・ Park School of Baltimore
・ Park Se-bin
・ Park Se-hak
・ Park Se-jik
・ Park Se-jun
・ Park Se-ryong
・ Park Se-yeong


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Park Sang-myun : ウィキペディア英語版
Park Sang-myun

Park Sang-myun (born January 27, 1968) is a South Korean actor. He is best known for his comic roles, notably in ''My Wife Is a Gangster'' (2001).
==Career==
Park Sang-myun graduated in 1987 with a Theater degree from Seoul Institute of the Arts. He made his acting debut in 1993 in a Korean staging of the musical ''Guys and Dolls''.〔 Park first broke into the film industry with minor roles such as "Ashtray" in the hit 1997 comedy ''No. 3'', but his strong acting talent soon captured the attention of audiences and filmmakers. His first major success came in 2000 via the wrestling comedy ''The Foul King'', followed by a memorable role in firefighting drama ''Libera Me''. Park's TV sitcom ''Three Friends'' further cemented his popularity as a character actor, and he became a common sight on TV programs and advertisements as well as on film.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://koreanfilm.org/actors2.html#parksm )
In late 2001, Park scored his biggest hit with the comedy ''My Wife Is a Gangster'', which attracted over 5 million viewers nationwide. As the "straight man," he played a mild-mannered government clerk who doesn't realize that his wife is a fearsome gang boss. ''Hi! Dharma!'', released a couple months later, also became a runaway hit with audiences for its comic showdown between gangsters and Buddhist monks.
The year 2002 was less kind, however, with comedies ''Can't Live Without Robbery'' and ''Baby Alone'' both bombing at the box-office, effectively ending Park's career as a leading actor.〔 Since then, he returned to supporting roles, in television dramas such as ''Seoul 1945'' (2006) and ''King of Baking, Kim Takgu'' (2010).
Aside from his prolific film and TV career, Park also appears in small-scale stage plays and musicals, notably ''How Are You, Sister?'' about a soldier and a nun who meet during the Korean War (in Kim Sang-jin's debut as a theatre director), and ''Really Really Like You'', a 1970s-set nostalgic romance between an English teacher and a high school baseball coach (adapted from the same-titled 1977 film).

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