Park Myung-Hoon actor, better known internationally for his role as Geun-Sae in Bong Joon-Ho’s ParasiteHe is making a surprising return to the big screen in the next thriller Only God knows everythingpreviewed on August 22nd. Known for his transformations similar to chameleon, Park moves to the role of a disturbing shaman, intensifying the mystery and suspense of the film.
Only God knows everything He tells the story of Do-Woon (played by Shin Seung-Ho), a just orderly priest who receives a disturbing confession on his disappeared mother, sending him on a journey that puts the boundaries between revenge and faith to the test. Park portrays Shim Kwang-Woon, a violent and disturbing shaman who gets entangled in the investigations of DO-WOON and the shady connections with a religious cult.
To date this character scores one of the most intense transformations of Park. To embody Shim Kwang-Woon, the actor collaborated in close contact with the director Baek Seung-Hwan, not only adapting his style and makeup, but also earning 10 kilograms to bring physical weight to the role.
From his debut to Park Jung-Bum’s Live (2015), Park Myung-Hoon built a diversified filmography, including roles acclaimed in Free us from evil, Voice, GhostAND The night. His performances on television were equally compelling, with series appearances such as Crash landing on you, ALLOW: KoreaAND Bait.
Director Baek Seung-Hwan commented, “From the moment I read the script for the first time, I imagined Park Myung-Hoon as Shim Kwang-Woon. It is the type of actor that I would like to work again and again.”
The character of the character came out before the first truthful of the film of the film Showcase Park, complete with a disturbing presence and intense expressions. The audience can expect a performance that pushes the boundaries of fear and charm, while Park confronts Shin Seung-Ho and Han Ji-Eun characters in showdown more and more suspense.
Only God knows everything A must for a must for mysterious thriller fans and psychological drama. With the transformation of Park Myung-Hoon in the center, the film promises a compelling cinematographic experience that lingers a long time after the roll of credits.
Nate
