Jung Woo-sung

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In this Korean name, the family name is Jung.

Jung Woo-sung
Jung in March 2021
Born (1973-04-22) April 22, 1973 (age 50)
Seoul, South Korea[1]
Occupations
  • Actor
  • director
  • producer
  • model
Years active1994–present
AgentArtist Company
Korean name
Hangul
정우성
Hanja
Revised RomanizationJeong U-seong
McCune–ReischauerChŏng Usŏng

Jung Woo-sung (Korean: 정우성; born April 22, 1973) is a South Korean actor and the first Korean UNHCR Goodwill Ambassador. Jung started his career as a fashion model, rising to stardom and teenage cult status with the gangster film Beat (1997), for which he won Best New Actor at the 17th Korean Association of Film Critics Awards.

Jung is also widely popular in other Asian countries, notably in Japan. He is a versatile actor known for playing leading roles in a wide spectrum of genres including high-grossing box office hits: The Good, the Bad, the Weird (2008), Cold Eyes (2013), The Divine Move (2014), The King (2017), Steel Rain (2017), Hunt (2022), 12.12: The Day (2023); dramas: City of the Rising Sun (1998) and Mutt Boy (2003); historical epic: Musa (2001); romance: A Moment to Remember (2004); crime thrillers: Asura: The City of Madness (2016) and Beasts Clawing at Straws (2020). His critically acclaimed film Innocent Witness (2019) won him the Grand Prize at the 55th Baeksang Arts Awards.

He is also an accomplished television actor. For his first major TV drama part in Asphalt Man (1995) he won Best New Actor at SBS Drama Awards and at the 32nd Baeksang Arts Awards (TV). His other prominent roles were in romantic dramas Padam Padam (2011) and Tell Me That You Love Me (2023–24).

Early life[edit]

Jung grew up in Sadang-dong, then one of the poorest neighborhoods in Seoul.[3] He gave up studying, dropping out of high school after one year, to work and thus support the family budget.[3] He never hid this fact or regretted doing so.[4] He was tall in elementary school, his height causing him to constantly hunch.[5] When trying to break into the film industry, he was told he was too tall to become an actor, so he first worked as a model.[6]

Career[edit]

Film[edit]

Jung Woo-sung, who was selected as an actor through street casting by Cha Seung-jae, former CEO of Sidus, who was the head of the production department at the film company Shin Cine at the time.[6] Jung Woo-sung made his film debut with a leading role in 1994's The Fox with Nine Tails, one of the first Korean fantasy movies and the first to use computer-generated imagery. He debuted together with actress Ko So-young, who later co-starred with him twice including in his breakthrough 1997 film Beat.[7] Directed by Kim Sung-su, Beat is a story of a high school student forced into gang life. The movie brought Jung widespread fame and started his rise to Korea's A-list actor and one of the most sought-after commercial models.

In 1999, he starred in director City of the Rising Sun, playing an unsuccessful boxer who forms a friendship with an unlucky swindler. His co-lead in the movie, actor Lee Jung-jae, became his lifelong friend.

Jung later played a naval lieutenant in Phantom: The Submarine and a marathoner in Love.[7]

2001's Musa marked his third collaboration with director Kim Sung-su. In the epic blockbuster, Jung played opposite Chinese star Zhang Ziyi and received wide exposure abroad as well as in Korea. After spending time in 2002 directing a series of music videos[8] and appearing in a large number of commercials, Jung took on the eccentric lead role in Mutt Boy, the fifth film by director Kwak Kyung-taek.[7]

Jung's next roles were in highly romantic roles that used his established screen image. In the box office hit A Moment to Remember he played an architect whose wife (played by Son Ye-jin) is diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer's disease and in the Netherlands-set Daisy, he played a hired assassin who falls in love with a street artist played by Jun Ji-hyun.[7] He portrayed a happily committed fireman in Sad Movie,[9] and played a demon hunter seeking for lost love in The Restless.[10][11]

Jung Woo-sung on set in 2008

Kim Jee-woon's "kimchi western" The Good, the Bad, the Weird inspired by Sergio Leone's work, would become one of Jung's most iconic roles. He used his physicality to great effect as the Clint Eastwood counterpart in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.[12] The film was screened out of competition at the 2008 Cannes Film Festival which also marked its world premiere. Jung attended the festival together with his co-stars. He won Best Supporting Actor at the 3rd Asian Film Awards and Outstanding Achievement in Acting at the 2008 Hawaii International Film Festival for his performance. Shortly afterwards, Jung worked again with Kim Jee-woon on a short film for W Korea.[13]

Jung then starred alongside Chinese actress Gao Yuanyuan in Hur Jin-ho's romance film A Season of Good Rain,[14][15][16] and Su Chao-pin's martial arts film Reign of Assassins with Michelle Yeoh.[17]

In 2011, Jung was cast in the English-language 3D remake of John Woo's The Killer.[18] The film was to be shot in Los Angeles, and reunite him with A Moment to Remember director John H. Lee and Reign of Assassins director John Woo acting also as producer.[19] The project was put on hold while John Woo worked on another film.[20] The project has not progressed any further.

Jung at Busan International Film Festival 2013

Jung drew praise in his first villain role in Cold Eyes, an action thriller that became a box office hit in 2013.[21][22][23][24] He portrayed the ruthless head of a criminal organization specializing in bank robbery, eluding the detectives chasing him with uncanny dexterity.[25]

Jung next played a baduk player seeking revenge in The Divine Move,[26][27][28] followed by an adulterous university professor gradually losing his eyesight in Scarlet Innocence.[29][30] Scarlet Innocence had its world premiere at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival, meeting with positive reviews from critics.[31] He then took a leading role in the melodrama indie feature Don't Forget Me, also known as Remember You, a remake of the 2010 short film Remember O Goddess, both directed by Lee Yoon-jung. Jung had also co-produced this movie, explaining that he wanted to protect the director's original ideas that other producers wanted to modify.[32]

In 2016, he starred in the noir crime thriller Asura: The City of Madness,[33] his fourth collaboration with director Kim Sung-su. Jung played a crooked detective who attempts to save his terminally ill wife while arresting a corrupt town mayor.[34] Asura premiered globally at the 41st Toronto Film Festival in September 2016, where it was shown in the Special Presentations section.[35] The actor's second movie shot in 2016 and released in 2017 was Han Jae-rim's political drama The King, whose plot revolves around a senior prosecutor being manipulated by an overambitious younger colleague connected to the mafia.[36][37]

In 2017, Jung stars in Steel Rain, playing a former agent from North Korea's intelligence bureau.[38] In 2018 he played an officer of the elite police unit in the science fiction action thriller Illang: The Wolf Brigade. The film, based on the Japanese anime Jin-Roh: The Wolf Brigade, was his second collaboration with director Kim Jee-woon.[39][40]

In 2019, he is set to star in drama film Innocent Witness as a lawyer.[41][42] His performance earned him the Grand Prize in film at the Baeksang Arts Awards.[43] The same year he starred in the thriller Beasts that Cling to the Straw.[44]

In 2020, Jung starred in the sequel of Steel Rain, titled Steel Rain 2: Summit.[45] Jung starred alongside Lee Jung-jae in Lee's directorial debut, spy action film Hunt which premiered at 2022 Cannes Film Festival.[46]

Television[edit]

In 1995 Jung appeared in his first major television role in SBS drama series Asphalt Man, playing an aspiring race driver who leaves to United States to realize his dream. The part not only expanded his popularity but also brought him critical acclaim with Best New Actor award at 32nd Baeksang Arts Awards and SBS Drama Awards.

In 2010 Jung returned to the small screen after 15 years' absence in the big-budget spy series Athena: Goddess of War, playing an NTS (National Anti-Terror Service) agent. Athena was a spin-off to the 2009 highly successful KBS2 drama IRIS.[47] With a budget of ₩20 billion (US$17 million), the series was shot on location in Italy, New Zealand, Japan and the United States.[48] The aired in SBS channel, and its pilot episodes gathered 22.8% of the audience share.[49] Jung and another actor were injured during filming in January 2011, causing a week's postponement of one of Athena's episodes. The series was also edited into a two-hour movie version, and released in 2011 as Athena: The Movie.

He made his Japanese drama debut with a guest appearance in episodes 6 and 7 of Good Life ~Arigatou, Papa. Sayonara~.[50]

Jung followed that with another TV series Padam Padam which marked the establishment of new cable broadcasting station JTBC. Jung said he "decided on this drama because (he) was drawn to the way Noh Hee-kyung writes 'family drama.' Whether mother-son or father-son, the love and pain experienced by families is something (he)'d like to try portraying in a realistic way."[51] He played a man who has recently been released from jail after serving a 16-year sentence for a crime he didn't commit.[52][53] The series premiered on December 5, 2011.

In December 2020, he replaced Bae Seung-woo for SBS television series Delayed Justice as leading role.[54] Jung served as an executive producer for Netflix series The Silent Sea in 2021.[55] and in 2022 he will star remake of Japanese drama Say Me to Love Me [56]

Directorial work[edit]

In 2000 Jung had started to try his hand at directing. His first works were music videos for one of the top South Korean pop music group G.o.d. In 2012, he directed and starred in the promotional commercial for cable channel XTM.[57][58] And a year later, Jung was among four celebrities who directed a short film using smartphone Samsung Galaxy S4 with the theme "Meet a Life Companion." His short Love explored the feelings of first love, and recorded 1.8 million views on YouTube.[59] He then directed another short film for Samsung Galaxy S4, this time for the project "Story of Me and S4." In Jung's short Beginning of a Dream, Choi Jin-hyuk starred as an ordinary office worker who dreams of leaving his mundane existence and entering a world of fantasy; he is approached by a blue fish, rides a sports car at supersonic speed, sees a boy floating past holding a balloon, hangs out with a hippie band in their van, and meets himself as a young boy at a bus stop.[60][61]

In 2014, Jung along with actors Francis Ng and Chang Chen, directed three short films for Three Charmed Lives, an omnibus commissioned by the Hong Kong International Film Festival. Critics praised Jung's short The Killer Behind the Old Man as the strongest and most stylish entry. In it, a son hires an ultra-methodical hitman (played by Andy Choi) to assassinate his own father, but the killer however finds himself transfixed by the man's slow-moving and ordered life, and thus hesitates to carry through with his mission.[62][63] Jung was invited to present The Killer Behind the Old Man at the 9th London Korean Film Festival in November 2014.[64]

His feature directorial debut A Man of Reason, starring himself, Kim Nam-gil, Park Sung-woong, and Kim Jun-han was invited to the Special Presentations section at 2022 Toronto International Film Festival where it had its world premiere in September 2022.[65]

UNHCR engagement[edit]

In May 2014, UNHCR Korea appointed Jung Woo-sung as its first celebrity supporter. He was officially nominated UNHCR National Goodwill Ambassador on June 17, 2015.[66][67] He went on his first UNHCR mission to Nepal in 2014.[68] He then donated ₩50 million (US$46,000) to help victims of the April 25 earthquake.[69]

In 2015 he visited South Sudan and in the beginning of March 2016 he met with Syrian refugees in Lebanon.[70][71] In June 2017 he went to Kurdistan Region of Iraq and visited Qushtapa camp for Syrian refugees and Hasansham U3 camp housing mainly Iraqis displaced from Mosul region.[72]

Talent management firms[edit]

In October 2012 Jung left Taurus Films, his agent since 2009, and established new talent agency Red Brick House appointing his manager of 10 years as CEO.[73] In May 2016, Jung and actor Lee Jung-jae co-founded and became CEOs of the talent management agency, Artist Company.[74][75] Apart from the owners, the company represents other artists, viz. Lee Si-a, Go Ara, Ha Jung-woo, Esom, Nam Ji-hyun and Yum Jung-ah.

Film festival jury member[edit]

Jung has attended various international film festivals, not only as an actor or director, but has served on the following festivals' juries:

Personal life[edit]

He is best friends with fellow actor Lee Jung-jae, whom he met while filming City of the Rising Sun. They are co-owners and co-investors of several businesses, including management agency Artist Company.[58][82]

The actor is notoriously private about his romantic involvements. The only one that he publicly acknowledged so far was his short-lived relationship with Athena co-star Lee Ji-ah. After they were photographed on a date in Paris,[83] Jung confirmed in March 2011 they were dating.[84][85][86] But after Lee's married and divorced past with top Korean singer-songwriter Seo Taiji became exposed to the public the following month, the Korean press reported in June that Jung and Lee had broken up.[87][88] Despite this and contrary to some other South Korean mega stars Jung's life remains untouched by any scandals and he is often praised by fellow filmmakers for his cooperativeness and willingness to help junior colleagues on the set.[89] He is known for picking up the tab when eating with his co-workers or ordering meals for the entire crew.[90]

Philanthropy[edit]

On March 8, 2022, Jung donated ₩100 million won to the Hope Bridge Disaster Relief Association along with Lee Jung-jae to help the victims of the massive wildfire that started in Uljin, Gyeongbuk and has spread to Samcheok, Gangwon.[91]

On August 3, 2022, Hope Bridge Disaster Relief Association announced that Jung along with Lee Jung-jae joined the Hope Bridge Honors Club, a group of major donors with more than ₩100 million donations.[92]

Filmography[edit]

Film[edit]

Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1994 The Fox with Nine Tails Hyuk
1996 Born to Kill Kil
Shanghai Grand Ryu So-hwang Cameo
1997 Beat Lee Min
Motel Cactus Lee Mi-ku
1998 City of the Rising Sun Do-chul
1999 Phantom: The Submarine Number 431
Love Myung-soo
2001 Musa Yeo-sol
2003 Mutt Boy Cha Cheol-min
2004 A Moment to Remember Cheol-su
2005 Sad Movie Jin-woo
2006 Daisy Park Yi
The Restless Yi-gwak
2008 The Good, the Bad, the Weird Park Do-won, the Good
2009 Present Min-woo Short film
A Good Rain Knows Park Dong-ha Korean and Chinese co-production
2010 Reign of Assassins Jiang Ah-sheng / Zhang Renfeng Chinese production
2013 Cold Eyes James
2014 The Divine Move Tae-seok
Scarlet Innocence Shim Hak-kyu
2016 Remember You Seok-won Also producer
Asura: The City of Madness Han Do-kyung
2017 The King Han Kang-sik
Steel Rain Eom Chul-woo
2018 Intention Narrator Documentary [93]
Illang: The Wolf Brigade Jang Jin-tae
2019 Innocent Witness Soon-ho
Trade Your Love Traffic cop Cameo
2020 Beasts Clawing at Straws Tae-young
Steel Rain 2: Summit Han Kyeong-Jae
2022 Hunt Kim Jung-do [94]
2023 Woongnami Wild boar man Cameo [95]
A Man of Reason Soo-hyuk Directional debut [96]
Honey Sweet A landowner Cameo [97]
Cobweb Shin Sang-ho / Director Shin Cameo [98]
12.12: The Day Lee Tae-shin [99]

Television series[edit]

Year Title Role Note Ref.
English Korean
1995 Asphalt Man 아스팔트 사나이 Kang Dong-suk
1996 Oxtail Soup 곰탕 Drama special
1.5 1.5 Lee Jang-wook
2010 Athena: Goddess of War 아테나: 전쟁의 여신 Lee Jung-woo
2011 Good Life ~Arigatou, Papa. Sayonara~ 굿 라이프 Dr. Lee Cameo (Ep. 6–7)
Padam Padam 빠담빠담.... 그와 그녀의 심장박동소리 Yang Kang-chil
2021 Delayed Justice 날아라 개천용 Park Sam-soo[a] Eps. 17–20 [100]
2023 Tell Me That You Love Me 사랑한다고 말해줘 Cha Jin-woo [101]
TBA Made in Korea 메이드 인 코리아 Jang Geon-young [102]

Television shows[edit]

Year Title Role Note Ref.
English Korean
2021 Stars of West Gando, 3500 서간도의 별들, 3500 Narrator [note 1] [103]

As director[edit]

Year Title Role Starring
English Korean
2000 After You Left Me 그대 날 떠난 후로 g.o.d music video Shin Min-ah, Kim Kwang-il
2002 You Just Don't Know 모르죠 Shin Min-ah, Jo In-sung
Sad Love 슬픈 사랑
A Fool 바보
2012 EGO편 EGO편 XTM station ID Himself
2013 Love (4랑) 나와 S4 이야기 short film Seo Ye-ji, Jo Seung-hyun
Beginning of a Dream short film Choi Jin-hyuk
2014 The Killer Behind the Old Man 킬러 앞에 노인 short film from Three Charmed Lives Andy Choi, Woo Sang-jeon

As producer[edit]

Year Title
English Korean
2015 Don't Forget Me 나를 잊지 말아요

As executive producer[edit]

Year Title Starring
English Korean
2021 The Silent Sea 고요의 바다 Gong Yoo, Doona Bae

Awards and nominations[edit]

Year Award Category Nominated work Result Ref.
1995 SBS Drama Awards Best New Actor Asphalt Man Won
1996 32nd Baeksang Arts Awards Best New Actor (TV) Won
1997 17th Korean Association of Film Critics Awards Best New Actor Beat Won
35th Grand Bell Awards Best Actor Nominated
18th Blue Dragon Film Awards Best Actor Nominated
1998 34th Baeksang Arts Awards Best Actor (Film) Nominated
1999 20th Blue Dragon Film Awards Popular Star Award Phantom: The Submarine Won
2001 22nd Blue Dragon Film Awards Musa Won
2002 39th Grand Bell Awards Best Actor Nominated
2003 24th Blue Dragon Film Awards Best Actor Mutt Boy Nominated
2005 13th Chunsa Film Art Awards Best Actor A Moment to Remember Nominated
2006 6th Korea World Youth Film Festival Favorite Actor — Won
2007 7th Korea World Youth Film Festival — Won
2008 Hawaii International Film Festival Outstanding Achievement in Acting — Won [104]
Korea Fashion & Design Awards Best Dressed of the Year — Won
17th Buil Film Awards Best Actor The Good, the Bad, the Weird Nominated
29th Blue Dragon Film Awards Popular Star Award Won
2009 3rd Asian Film Awards Best Supporting Actor Won [citation needed]
2nd Style Icon Awards Style Icon Actor — Won [105]
2011 Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism Distinguished Korean Wave Entertainer Award for Film — Won [106]
SBS Drama Awards Top Excellence Award, Actor in a Special Planning Drama Athena: Goddess of War Nominated
2013 6th Style Icon Awards Top 10 Style Icon — Won [107]
28th Korean Swan Best Dresser Awards Best Dresser Award (Actor) — Won
34th Blue Dragon Film Awards Best Supporting Actor Cold Eyes Nominated
2014 8th Asian Film Awards Best Supporting Actor Nominated
50th Baeksang Arts Awards Best Actor (Film) Nominated
51st Grand Bell Awards Best Actor The Divine Move Nominated
35th Blue Dragon Film Awards Best Actor Nominated
2016 37th Blue Dragon Film Awards Asura: The City of Madness Nominated
Popular Star Award Won [108]
17th Busan Film Critics Awards Best Actor Won
2017 26th Buil Film Awards Nominated
6th Marie Claire Film Awards Pioneer Award Won
1st The Seoul Awards Best Actor (Film) The King Nominated
2018 54th Baeksang Arts Awards Best Actor (Film) Steel Rain Nominated [109]
23rd Chunsa Film Art Awards Best Actor Won [110]
2019 55th Baeksang Arts Awards Grand Prize (Daesang) for Film Innocent Witness Won [111]
Best Actor (Film) Nominated [112]
39th Golden Cinema Film Festival Grand Prize (Daesang) Won [113]
40th Blue Dragon Film Awards Best Leading Actor Won [114]
6th Korean Film Producers Association Awards Best Actor Won [115]
2020 56th Grand Bell Awards Nominated
29th Buil Film Awards Beasts Clawing at Straws Nominated
2021 41st Blue Dragon Film Awards[116][117] Best Leading Actor Steel Rain 2: Summit Nominated [118]
41st Korean Association of Film Critics Awards Rookie Critic Award — Won [119]
12nd Beautiful Artist Award
(Shin Young-kyun Arts and Culture Foundation) 		Achievement Artist Award Won [120]
2022 31st Buil Film Awards Best Actor Hunt Nominated [121]
58th Grand Bell Awards Best Actor Nominated [122]
42nd Korean Association of Film Critics Awards Best Actor Won [123]
43rd Blue Dragon Film Awards Best Actor Nominated [124]
42nd Hawaiʻi International Film Festival Halekulani Career Achievement Award A Man of Reason Won [125]
2023 59th Baeksang Arts Awards Best Actor – Film Hunt Nominated [126]
2024 60th Baeksang Arts Awards Best Actor – Film 12.12: The Day Pending [127]

State honors[edit]

Name of country, year given, and name of honor
Country Year Honor Ref.
South Korea[note 2] 2021 Presidential Commendation [131]

Listicles[edit]

Name of publisher, year listed, name of listicle, and placement
Publisher Year Listicle Placement Ref.
Forbes 2015 Korea Power Celebrity 40 16th [132]
2017 21st [133]
2018 17th [134]
Sisa Journal[note 3] 2018 Next Generation Leader in Society 19th[note 4] [135]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ On December 12, 2020, the director announced that actor Bae Seong-woo, acting as the role of Park Sam Soon in the drama, is to be cast out of "Delayed Justice" due to a recent driving under the influence of alcohol. Made Jung Woo Sung replaced of Bae Seong-woo.
  1. ^ A documentary produced to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Shinheung Military Academy.
  2. ^ Honors are given at the Korean Popular Culture and Arts Awards, arranged by the Korea Creative Content Agency and hosted by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism.[128][129] They are awarded to those who have contributed to the arts and South Korea's pop culture.[130]
  3. ^ Sisa Journal Next Generation Leader-Society was founded by Sisa Journal in 2008.
  4. ^ Tied with BTS, Yoo Jae-suk, Sean, etc.

References[edit]

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  2. ^ "정우성". KMDb. Archived from the original on May 31, 2023. Retrieved August 3, 2023.
  3. ^ a b Kang, Hye-in (November 30, 2012). "Jeong Woo Sung talks about his poor family background". StarN News. Archived from the original on February 3, 2013.
  4. ^ "내 선택엔 후회가 없다…당당한 학력 연예인들 주목" Archived August 27, 2008, at the Wayback Machine. Chosun.com (in Korean). August 24, 2007.
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External links[edit]

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