
Choi Min-soo
Acting
Biography
Choi Min-soo (최민수) is a South Korean actor born on March 27, 1962. He is known for his "tough guy hunter" image.
Born: March 27, 1962
Place of Birth: Seoul, South Korea
Known For

White Nights 3.98
In the civil war between North and South Korea, the tension within was high, especially when a mission was hooked with national secrets. A black box, hence, because the key to the struggle. Success, would never come so easily. However, amid the brutal fight for the key-the black box of a crashed battleplane, the male and female spy from the two different nations fell in love with each other. They helped each other secretly, in order to complete their corresponding mission, for the sake of loyalty - and love. However, a fatal plane crash of battleplane occured and finally they sacrifice their valuable love and lives for the peace of human world.

Sandglass
Sandglass is a South Korean television series considered one of the most significant and highest-rated Korean dramas in history. Written by Song Ji-na and directed by Kim Jong-hak, it aired on SBS in 1995 in 24 episodes. A depiction of the tragic relationship among three friends affected by the political and civilian oppression of 1970s and 1980s Korea, the series mixed politics, melodrama, action, and great acting. It recorded a peak rating of 64.5%, the third highest of all time, and launched its leading trio of Choi Min-soo, Go Hyun-jung, and Park Sang-won into stardom. Its reenactment of the Gwangju Massacre remains one of the most realistic, devastatingly powerful, and unforgettable moments in Korean TV history.

Come to Me
A man with no ambitions or scruples, upon his release from prison, meets a former classmate who has fallen on hard times and has lost his will to try to better himself and his life.

Running Man
These days, as variety shows are gradually disappearing, this is one of Korea’s representative variety shows that has been responsible for Sunday evenings for over 10 years. This program features numerous stars and members going around various places, playing games, and completing missions. In particular, among the many fun elements of variety shows, this one focuses solely on laughter. Open your eyes! Big fun is coming in! Open your mouth! Big laughter is coming in! Open your heart! Useful lessons are coming in!

SNL Korea
Korea's version of the late-night live television sketch comedy and variety show. The show's comedy sketches, which parody contemporary culture and politics, are performed by a large and varying cast of repertory cast members.

Extracurricular
Determined to escape a dead-end life, a gifted high school student turns to a world of serious crime to ensure he can pay for college.

Road No. 1
A high-budget war epic, Road Number One commemorates the sixty years that have passed since the Korean War. It's based around the historical Route 1, a national highway that served as the main passageway between North and South Korea during the outbreak of the Korean War in 1950. Lee Jang Woo, the son of a poor peasant, has been in love with his master's daughter, Soo Yeon, since childhood. He joins the military in order to put her through medical school and becomes a brilliant officer, leading his men to victory through guerilla warfare. Mistakenly believing that Jang Woo was killed in battle, Soo Yeon becomes engaged to military officer Tae Ho. Jang Woo returns on the eve of their wedding, and the two are briefly, painfully united, but the eruption of war tears them apart once again, forcing him to fight alongside Tae Ho on top of everything. Jang Woo keeps fighting to get back to his love, but the war continues to find new ways to keep them apart. Leading drama stars So Ji Sub and Kim Ha Neul portray star-crossed lovers who are torn apart by war.

Happy Ending
Doo Soo is a hotblooded local news reporter and a family man. Having lived his life for his family, he believed that he had been a good husband and father. Yet, the truth is that he was a tyrant at home, and due to his busy schedule, he had been unable to communicate with his family.

Walking up to heaven

Man Who Dies to Live
In the late 1970's, Jang Dal-Goo went to the Middle East and settled down in the small kingdom. He became Count Souad Fahd Ali and found success there, but he returns to South Korea to find his daughter. He appears in front his daughter Lee Ji-Young and his son-in-law Kang Ho-Rim. Lee Ji-Young has a positive personality and her dream is to have a happy family and become a writer. Kang Ho-Rim has a great looking appearance and works as an ordinary salaryman.
Filmography
as Ji Chun-pil
as Han Je-kyun
as Lee Jung-sik
as Lee Wang-cheol
as An O-Joo
as Himself
as Jang Dal-Goo
as Kang In-Woo
as Self
as King Sookjong
as 만식
as Himself
as Dae-po
as Moon Hee-man
as Yeon Gaesomun
as Himself
as Karl Kim
as Chun
as Yoon Sam-soo
as Kang Man Ho
as Daejangro
as Sashimi
as Kim Ahn-suk
as Korea General Choi
as Kang Sung-jae
as Choi Ji-hwan
as Goliath
as Kim Yun-Chol
as Man with Knife
as Jo Sang-woo
as Jo No-myung
as Lieutenant 202
as Kwon Taek-hyeong
as Oh Se-geun
as Piano Man
as Min-su
as Young-soo
as Su-hyeon
as Hyung-joon
as Park Tae-soo
as Ha Il (voice)
as The Hollywood Kid / Lim Byeong-seok
as Choi Hyeong-jun
as 이동재
as Cho Hyun-jae
as Hyung-joon
as Kim Tae-gyu
as Lee Dae-bal
as Hwang Mi-ho
as Kim Young