La Casa de Papel: where have you already seen the actors of the Money Heist Korea remake?
Money Heist Korea, the remake of La Casa de Papel, has called on a few known faces to form its cast of robbers in this new Netflix series. Where have you seen them before?
The success of La Casa de Papel has made children, including a Korean remake, titled Money Heist Korea, recently available on Netflix. This new series picks up the plot of the original Spanish fiction and also follows a criminal mastermind who rounds up eight thieves to organize a hostage situation at the House of Currency.
To make sure to attract a global audience on the American platform, the Money Heist Korea teams have called on stars from South Korea as well as actors and actresses who have notoriety on the international scene. And you have surely already seen some of them, especially those mentioned below.
Yoo Ji-tae (The Professor)
netflix
Very famous in his country, Yoo Ji-tae has known international fame thanks to his character as a rich eccentric obsessed with revenge in Old Boy by Park Chan-wook, which he will then find for Lady Vengeance. The South Korean actor also appeared in Lars Von Trier’s The House That Jack Built and now plays The Professor in Money Heist Korea.
Yunjin Kim (Seon Woojin)
netflix
Yunjin Kim, who plays negotiator Seon Woojin, divides her acting career between Asia and the United States. If she has distinguished herself in many Japanese and South Korean productions, it is above all her role as Sun in Lost, the disappeared that has brought her international fame. She also starred in Mistresses before joining Money Heist Korea.
Park Hae-Soo (Berlin)
netflix
Park Hae-Soo is best known for his roles in the movie La Traque and in the series Legend of the Blue Sea and Prison Playbook. But it was his Squid Game character Cho Sang-Woo (player 218) that brought him to international fame and landed him the role of Berlin in Money Heist Korea.
Jeon Jong-seo (Tokyo)
netflix
Jeon Jong-seo is a young actress who made a name for herself alongside Steven Yeun in Lee Chang-dong’s Burning, which screened at the Cannes Film Festival. She then distinguished herself in the thriller The Call, available on Netflix, before being chosen to camp Tokyo in Money Heist Korea. We will soon find her in Mona Lisa and The Blood Moon by Ana Lily Armipour.
