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Kim Seol-woo
- A longtime celebrity Yeo Woon-gwang (Park Sung-woong) suddenly has a need for a bodyguard and hires Kim Seol-woo (Park Hae-jin), a handsome and mysterious man trained in special investigations who has many talents. In reality, Seol-woo is a NIS black ops agent who has his own agenda and the role of bodyguard is only a cover to achieve his goals.
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Park Hae-jin as Kim Seol-woo [4] Main protagonist of the series. An elite black ops agent known only to the highest tiers of national intelligence. He never fails at a mission and keeps everything hidden behind a poker face. As he takes on a secret mission to protect a Hallyu star, he meets his greatest challenge. Park Sung-woong as Yeo Woon-gwang
Man to Man: With Park Hae-jin, Park Sung-woong, Kim Min-jung, Yeon Jeong-hun. A secret agent works under cover as a bodyguard and is forced to deal with both national security missions as well as a temperamental superstar.
- (1.7K)
- 2017-04-21
- Action, Drama, Thriller
- 80
Apr 19, 2017 · Actor Park Hae Jin, who is the lead in the upcoming JTBC drama “Man to Man,” recently completed a photo shoot with Esquire. Regarding his role as the undercover agent Kim Sul Woo in his ...
- Quick Review
- Highlights
- Drama Disappointments
- Man to Man Series Musings
- Man to Man Quick Plot Summary *Spoiler Alert
Plot Trajectory: Consistently engrossing with gratifying endingPlot Pace: Nicely-doneCharacter Portrayal: Superb main leads and supporting castWriting: Smartly written with humor and thrilling kicksEnigmatic Hero
Agent K prominently struts his undercover detective face in the most irresistible way possible. His expressionless countenance as a spy changes in captivating humor as he blends in to the modern world, where his goal-oriented life as Kim Guard is altered by his forced interaction with framed moments of love and friendship. Park Hae Jin brings out all his cards on the table by sketching a spy hero that you will trust, hence the audience will just be happily settle, to witness his movements and...
Endearing Male Second Lead
Yeo Woon Gwang is the participating humor element that cemented the zesty narrative flow. His bromance with Kim Guard is more palpable than the hetero fictional romance depicted in the story if truth be told. On that note, I enjoyed more of the brotherhood and the inversely proportional blend of his hilarious and adorable action star image to Kim Guard’s prudish bearing.
Mischievous undercover plot
Man to Man won my heart right off the bat, with the laid back approach of the fiery undercover operations. It is a concoction that sets the proper amount of eruptive secret-agent undertakings. It is to balance the display of his humanity that has since diminished due to his emotionless work nature. Sticking on the engrossing vibe while keeping the staid stratum of the spy genre is what makes this drama a relatable watch. The narrative flow has maintained a consistent hook by throwing in the c...
Weakly Portrayed Villains
The waning episodes land a point where the messy NIS agents annoy me with their fickle decisions and ulterior motives. They successfully label how spies cannot be trusted. The two resident villains and the twist-conceived villain give powerful punches but it felt like they are visually easy to be taken care of by Agent K. A half-note of convoluted mind would have helped their depiction more as they are supposed to emphasize the underdog journey for the main leads.
Almost There But Not Quite Romance
Kim Guard deserves his ever-after romance and bromance. But while the lead girl has her charm, it feels like the love frames with the hero is not that heart-fluttering. I love the scenes of him being in love but my heart did not skip a beat in their sweet moments. If truth be told, I was more drawn to how clingy the top actor is to Kim Guard.
Boasting sleek fight scenes while the resident undercover agent is on a mission, it is the peeling of his furtive human layers that gets you invested to cheer for him, as he communicates with the most unlikely circle of people who he can get involved with. Man to Mansecures its appeal by casting adorable humor on the initial run of the story. Makin...
Kim Seul Woo aka Agent K (Park Hae Jin) is recruited as a ghost agent of South Korea’s National Intelligence Service (NIS) – Chief Intelligence Agency of South Korea. He is badass, suave, and belongs to an elite class of undercover detective that is summoned only on complex missions. When another ghost agent working on a case that involves National...
Park Hae-jin (Korean: 박해진; born May 1, 1983) is a South Korean actor. He is best known for his supporting roles in dramas My Love from the Star (2013) and Doctor Stranger (2014), and his leading roles in Bad Guys (2014), Cheese in the Trap (2016), Man to Man (2017), Forest (2020), Kkondae Intern (2020), From Now On, Showtime!
When he begins to have security-related worries, he decides to hire a bodyguard. He hires the dashing Kim Seol Woo (Park Hae Jin). But it soon becomes clear that although Kim Seol Woo is extremely capable, he has no shortage of secrets – and secret abilities.
Dec 13, 2016 · The story centers around a secret agent undercover as a bodyguard, played by Park Hae-jin, who comes to protect a famous Hallyu star, played by Park Sung-woong (Remember–Son’s War). Except, he’s not your typical Hallyu star; he receives top billing for playing the big bad villain in his projects.
