In order to sort out the function of a villain, actors would by no means view the character because the dangerous man however as an alternative would supply causes as to why he or she is behaving badly.
Likewise, Korean actor Kim Moo-yul admitted to StarLifemodel that he tried to know his character Pro Kwak in the movie On The Line. However, he didn’t fairly succeed.
And Kim is not any stranger to enjoying such a task as he did so in the drama Bad Guys: Vile City.
The actor who turns 40 in May this yr, stated by way of electronic mail: “I usually try to understand the character and sympathise with him, in order to really immerse myself into the character.
“However, the Pro Kwak role required much more effort to understand than any other roles. And yet, despite this extra effort, I still struggled to sympathise with him.
“So, in order to really play the part, I built the character by maximising my imagination and asking ‘just how evil can a human being be?’”
On The Line explores the world of voice phishing, displaying how extensively the perpetrators do their analysis in order to con individuals out of their cash.
Pro Kwak is likely one of the managers at a department who comes up with completely different situations and scripts for callers to make sure the con goes via with out anybody suspecting they’re being duped.
According to Kim, enjoying Pro Kwak left a nasty style in his mouth.
He defined: “It is hard to feel good when you play a person like Pro Kwak.
“On the contrary, I felt anger towards the character and hated him while playing him.
“I hope that the audiences feel the same way as me – I want everyone to hate this guy and be glad when he’s forced into a corner.”
Kim has been performing since 2007, and has appeared in numerous movies together with Forgotten, Illang: The Wolf Brigade, The Cop, The Devil (reverse Ma Dong-seok), Intruder and Space Sweepers.
While Kim focuses extra on movies, certainly one of his subsequent initiatives is the TV drama Grid which is a Disney+ manufacturing headlined by Seo Kang-joon (When The Weather Is Fine) and written by Lee Soo-yeon (Stranger and Life).
Kim talked about that it’s thrilling that the Korean content material is getting world consideration.
Although on the set of Grid, he didn’t discover a lot distinction because the crew and solid members are all Korean, Kim stated that it’s nice there are many completely different sorts of content material being produced now in South Korea, and a few of them are backed by non-Korean corporations.
“I believe the Korean entertainment industry is well and ready to meet the world’s expectations, where content is concerned,” he said.
Catch On The Line now on Tonton Cinema and On Demand on Unifi TV.
