Yeo Jin Goo recently gave an interview ahead of the release of the film "Hijack."
The film "Hijack," which will be released today, the 21st, depicts the extreme circumstances that occur when a passenger plane is abducted in mid-air over South Korea in 1971.
The film is based on the true story of an airliner hijacking and rescue that occurred in 1971.
Yeo Jin Goo is a kidnapper who abducted a passenger plane with the intention of meeting his brother in North Korea.
He took on the role of Dae. This was his first time playing a villain since his debut, and it drew a lot of attention. In "Hijack," he was tasked with understanding the kidnapper Yong Dae's feelings and state, and taking full responsibility for the safety of the passengers.
The tense confrontation between Ha Jung Woo, who plays the role of co-pilot Tae In, who worries about how to land the plane safely, and Yeo Jin Goo creates a sense of immersion.
Yeo Jin Goo still has the task of enlisting in the military.
When asked by reporters if enlistment felt like homework that had to be completed, he replied, "No, it's homework that has been completed."
He said, "There's nothing I can do, so it's just homework. I have no choice but to go to the military. I haven't decided when I'll go yet."
I can't wait any longer, but I'm busy preparing for it. While I'm at it, I want to make as many works as possible, meet my fans, and make good preparations."
He also expressed his expectations for his 30s, which he will enter after completing his mandatory military service. "Ever since I was 20, I've been hoping that my 30s would come soon," he said. "That time is when I will be in my 30s.
It was a time when I was locked up and tortured. It was because I was frustrated in general and in terms of my acting. When I was young, I actually thought of acting as an interesting game.
At one point, I received support from many people, and as I went through the process of making a movie and a TV series, I felt even more
I felt that acting was difficult and heavy. When I became greedy to do well and express emotions clearly, I could no longer enjoy acting as I had before.
Going to the site is like going to a place where there is a tremendous amount of homework to be done.
"Of course, now that I'm 20, I can do a lot more, but I feel pressured because I have to show a sense of responsibility to a lot of people," he continued.
"In that sense, if I can continue to act in the future, if I'm 30 years old in 10 years and still survive as an actor, then I think I'll be able to find my own way or way out.
Yeo Jin Goo added, "Even though I don't have much time left until I turn 30, I think I have gained a lot more experience than I thought I would have at the time.
It's easy, but I'm actually looking forward to being in my 30s." "I thought if I just endured it I'd get the hang of it, but it was a lot more fulfilling than I expected.
I had already established my own style and method of acting to a certain extent, and on top of that, I had accumulated enough experience to be able to imagine what it would be like to be in the scene when I became a senior like this.
Now I'm very happy acting," he said, expressing his satisfaction. He also shared his thoughts on being called "the nation's little brother," a nickname that has stuck to him since he became an adult and is now in his mid-20s.
Yeo Jin Goo drew laughter by saying, "Right now, I have more older brothers and sisters than younger brothers, so I guess "nation's younger brother" would be correct."
On the other hand, when I get older and have more younger brothers, people will ask me, 'How can Yeo Jin Goo be the nation's younger brother?'
"I'm sure they'll listen to it. I'm enjoying it because it seems like there isn't much time left," he added.
2024/06/21 07:25 KST
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