Kim Jung-woo

All unemployed, Ki-taek's family takes peculiar interest in the wealthy and glamorous Parks for their livelihood until they get entangled in an unexpected incident.

A former Naval officer with a dark past must face off against an insurgent with a sound sensitive bomb.

An advocate of the concept ‘thoughts create reality’, Chan-woo endeavors to realize his dream of running a high-end nightclub when he finds himself caught in the center of a power game in the criminal underworld.

A young women is raped while on her way home. When she is rejected by the police, because they don't believe her, she sets out revenge. But not only on her rapist, but also the police and everybody who did not believe her.

Yeong-cheol is a totally incompetent man in his 40s. He runs a small chicken restaurant, but his fried chicken is the worst-tasting chicken in his village. He loses all his money, which is actually a paltry amount, in the stock market and leads a pathetic life. Worse, he gets bitten by a zombie and becomes one. One day, his family is plunged into a serious crisis because of the money that Yeong-cheol borrows from loan sharks. Yeong-cheol, who sees himself as totally powerless, fights them to save his family.

Jung-woo, finds himself cornered at work and must deliver results. His first meeting during the Chuseok holidays was a disappointment, and now he must attend a second meeting where a crucial contract hangs in the balance. Unfortunately, he is unable to move his car because a double-parked car is blocking his way. Despite his efforts to contact the owner of the obstructing vehicle, his calls go straight to voicemail. As the meeting time approaches, Jung-woo’s attempts to free his car only complicate his situation further. Will he make it to the contract meeting on time? Who is the owner of the double-parked car? Is Jung-woo merely an innocent victim in this ordeal?

A man joins the national army as a soldier who does haircuts for other soldiers. However, he feels frustrated for being on miscellaneous duties rather than what he was conscripted for.