South Korean movie actors died in the year 2009
Here are 2 famous actors from South Korea died in 2009:
Choi Seong
Choi Seong (October 17, 1928 Uiryeong County-August 24, 2009 Seodaemun District) also known as Choe Seong, Choi Sung, Seong Choi or Sung Choi was a South Korean actor. He had two children, Choi Jung-won and Choi Dae-won.
Choi Seong started his acting career in the 1950s and appeared in over 200 films throughout his career. He was known for his versatility and range, playing a variety of roles in dramas, thrillers, and comedies. Some of his notable works include the films "The General's Son" (1990), "Sopyonje" (1993), and "Peppermint Candy" (1999). In addition to his film work, Choi Seong also appeared in several popular TV dramas, such as "The Odd Family" (1997) and "Country Diaries" (2004). He was awarded the Korean Film Actors' Association Lifetime Achievement Award in 2006 for his contributions to the film industry. Choi Seong passed away in 2009 at the age of 80.
Choi Seong was born as the youngest of six children to a wealthy family in Uiryeong County, South Gyeongsang Province in Korea. He was interested in acting from a young age and attended the prestigious Seoul National University to pursue his passion. He started his career in the entertainment industry as a radio and stage actor in the 1950s, and soon moved on to work in film and television.
Choi Seong was a prolific actor, appearing in numerous films and TV shows. His performances were acclaimed for their depth and nuance, and he was particularly respected for his ability to convey complex emotions with subtlety and grace. He was also known for his dedication to his craft, and was admired by his peers for his professionalism and work ethic.
Throughout his career, Choi Seong worked with many of Korea's most respected directors and actors, and was instrumental in shaping the country's film industry. He was regarded as a trailblazer for his innovative approach to acting, and paved the way for many of Korea's most successful actors and actresses.
Despite his success, Choi Seong remained humble and down-to-earth throughout his life. He was deeply committed to his family, and was a loving father and husband. He will always be remembered as one of Korea's greatest actors, and his legacy will continue to inspire generations to come.
Heung-gi Kim
Heung-gi Kim (July 28, 1946 South Korea-March 6, 2009) was a South Korean actor.
Throughout his career, Kim appeared in over 60 movies and television dramas. He made his acting debut in 1968 in the film "A Water Mill". In 1973, he won the Best Supporting Actor Award at the Blue Dragon Film Awards for his role in the film "A Good, Good Man". Kim was also known for his roles in popular films such as "March of Fools" (1975) and "The Woman Who Walks on Water" (1979). In addition to his successful acting career, Kim was also a talented singer and released several albums in the 1970s. Kim passed away in 2009 from complications related to cancer.
Kim was born in Seoul, South Korea and grew up in a family of seven. He attended Hanyang University, where he studied acting. After graduation, he pursued his acting career and quickly gained a reputation as a versatile actor, able to portray a wide range of characters authentically.
Throughout the 1970s, Kim established himself as one of South Korea's most popular actors. He starred in a number of successful films and television dramas, including "Diary of a Prosecutor" (1974), "The Youth" (1978), and "The Confession of Hyo-Shin" (1980).
In addition to his acting work, Kim was also known for his activism. He was a vocal advocate for workers' rights and often spoke out against government corruption. He was arrested several times for participating in protests and was even imprisoned briefly in the 1980s.
Kim's legacy as an actor and activist has continued to inspire people in South Korea and beyond. His contributions to the entertainment industry and his commitment to social justice have made him a beloved figure in his home country.