Park Jung-min’s Bold Praise for Shin Se-kyung: Why He Calls Her the Most Beautiful Celebrity

@@@

10 Asia

@@@

Actor Park Jung-min had high praise for Shin Se-kyung.

The YouTube channel of Chungju City released “Park Jung-min x Chungju Man Part 2” on the 10th.

In the video, Park opened up about the most realistic challenges he faces as an actor. He admitted, “Sometimes I struggle to understand the director’s vision. There are moments when I think, ‘What exactly is this direction?’ But ultimately, it’s our job to bring the director’s vision to life.”

Park continued, “In essence, we actors are like nautiluses. We’re tools in the creative process. Even when disagreements arise, they usually resolve themselves over time.” He candidly shared, “Sometimes I wonder, ‘Am I going to mess this up?'” Chungju Man quipped, “Well, at least I got paid,” eliciting laughter.

@@@

SNS photo

@@@

@@@

SNS photo

@@@

@@@

SNS photo

@@@

Park Jung-min was listed second in the casting lineup for the movie “Humint.” He remarked, “Being second is pretty close to being first,” and went on to praise his co-star Jo In-sung: “He’s the epitome of what a senior actor should be. He goes beyond just treating you to meals and drinks; he offers invaluable, precise advice.”

When discussing Shin Se-kyung, Park didn’t hold back: “I dare say she’s the most beautiful celebrity I’ve ever seen. But more than that, she’s an incredibly solid actress.”

Addressing the topic of on-screen chemistry, Park shared, “The better my co-star performs, the better I become. I don’t need to be in the spotlight. It’s okay if I blend into the background.” However, when concerns were raised about potentially fading into obscurity, he joked, “Come on, I’m not quite at that level yet.”

@@@

SNS photo

@@@

@@@

KAY’s Museum

@@@

@@@

SNS photo

@@@

Having collaborated with director Ryu Seung-wan multiple times, Park reflected, “I think casting is more about chemistry than connections. We work well together, and I’m not expensive. Sometimes, I even do it for free.” He expressed his willingness to make friendly cameo appearances.

When asked if he can sense a potential blockbuster during filming, Park shared an anecdote: “Lee Dong-hwi was on the fence about ‘Extreme Job.’ He called me and described the premise: ‘It’s about cops who stake out a chicken restaurant, but the restaurant becomes so successful they end up actually running it.’ I told him, ‘That’s hilarious even half-asleep. What’s there to think about?’ While you might not always know during production, as an outsider, I could really feel its potential.”

Eun Kim, Ten Asia reporter eun@tenasia.co.kr