[NEWS] JYJ Junsu’s twin brother Kim Juno to make acting debut
2012.04.20
Kim Juno, the elder twin brother of JYJ’s Junsu, is set to make his Korean debut as an actor on TV Chosun’s “Ji Woon Soo’s Stroke of Luck.”
According to the production company on Thursday, Juno will play the role of Donghee, a wannabe singer and brother of the protagonist Ji Woon Soo.
The comedy drama centers on Ji Woon Soo, who wins 12.5 billion won ($10.9 million) but pretends to live in poverty in order to avoid paying for things for his family members and friends.
The drama will begin airing from Saturday. Actor and singer Lim Chang Jung plays the stingy protagonist.
“It’s such a privilege and honor to work with such respected actors for my first piece. I think it will be a fun and enjoyable program for all viewers,” Kim said.
Although it’s the first go at acting in Korea for the 25-year-old entertainer, Juno has been active as a singer in Japan since August last year.
His last single “Believe” reached the third spot on the Oricon chart back in December. He has also made appearances on Japanese dramas.
Every year, millions of American workers suffer injuries on the job — from slips and falls to repetitive stress injuries to catastrophic accidents. If you've been hurt at work, it can be an overwhelming and confusing experience. Medical bills pile up, paychecks stop coming, and you may not know where to turn. The good news: the law is on your side. Understanding your rights is the first and most important step toward protecting your health, your income, and your future. Read more
As people age, their healthcare needs become more complex and require specialized attention. GERIATRICS Treatment and Care focuses on improving the quality of life for elderly individuals by addressing physical, emotional, and mental health challenges. With the right approach, seniors can maintain independence and enjoy a healthier, more fulfilling life. Read more
For a long time, owning land in California felt like a "someday" luxury. The process was heavy, the prices for prime spots were high, and it often felt like a high degree of "insider" secrecy kept the best deals out of reach. Read more