金南佶是韓國的秘密武器－瘋狂愛上金南佶/Kim Man Gil Taiwan Fan Club

金南佶是實力派的演員,他的經歷遠遠超過其他的演員,雖然是個可愛又帶著微笑的男孩,但他不以得到粉絲的愛慕就變得自滿

一位嚴厲的韓國評論家讚美他說:演什麼就像什麼

這個星期宣布了,韓國買下以色列影集[國土安全]翻拍成第一個亞洲版本,現在正在籌備拍攝中,有了美國版得到艾美獎的前例,想要讓韓流重新回溫,對這位32的演員帶來了不小的壓力

但是,如果任何人都可以勝任,那就不會是金南佶當主角,在善德女王時,就已經被視為[秘密武器]的金南佶,該電視劇創下高收視與好口碑,也為他在亞洲拓展了市場

她在演出電視劇[壞男人]時必須入伍服2年的兵役,對很多演員來說,這是職業生涯的一大危機,他卻認為這是身為人民應當的義務與責任,而這段期間粉絲對他也不離不棄

他即將上映的電影海盜,他戲稱是加勒比海韓國海盜,他的影迷已經引頸期盼今年夏天上映的日子,不知怎麼的,他的粉絲都很清楚他努力的目標

1.什麼是你職業生涯的轉折點?

2009年的電視劇[善德女王]是一個很重要的轉折點,對我來說,這個角色跟我的性格完美的結合在一起,並且受到很大的歡迎,不只在韓國,中國及日本也是,這也為我打開了一扇門,讓我演了[壞男人]也幫我到拉斯維加斯拍攝了寫真,我想做的都實現了

2.聽說你非常投入慈善工作,你有參與哪些項目?以及為什麼如此重視?

我知道我是個很幸福的人,我覺得我有一份的社會責任,如果我可以多付出一些時間還有心意來幫助別人,給別人希望,那樣就值得了

在過去的幾年裡,我一直都很熱中在韓國的慈善組織中幫助單親媽媽,我也在韓國的幾家醫院當過志工,我也很喜歡動物,也有支持幾家動物收容所

我認為環境問題是很重要的,在2009年時印尼強震有過去當志工,看到很多的絕望與貧困,因為想給予更大的幫助,所以我創建了非營利組織[Gisrory](www.gil-story.com)提供支持與資源,幫助在自然災害中受難的國家,像是印尼與菲律賓

3.你在兩年的兵役當中學到了什麼?

當你在軍隊裡,跟所有人都是一樣的,正因為如此,我學到了對許多事物都要感恩

有熱騰騰的飯吃,有熱水可以淋浴,有舒適的床,我想我長大了很多

我從來沒有想過我是不成熟的,但我透過這段生活,獲得了更深層的意義,我想這段經歷會永遠留在我的心裡

4.聽說你的學中文,你對這個很有興趣嗎?

我一直是很好奇熱情的人,而且我覺得多學一個語言是有幫助的

中文是一個挑戰,正因為如此,所以我想要學習並了解它

我覺得[如果我可以作到,我就不會不知道了]而我也這樣做了

會挑中文的原因是,我有許多的中國影迷,我很想跟她們溝通,並且進行對話,如果有可能的話,也很想跟其他有才華的中國導演一起合作拍片

5.如果你現在要吃最後一餐的話,你會選擇吃什麼?

我喜歡正宗的韓國食品,我不得不說那是大醬湯

6.你在洛杉磯喜歡的前五名餐廳?

1. In N' Out

2. Matsuhisa

3. Mastro's

4. Boa

5. Kogi Taco

7.你在韓國喜歡的前五名餐廳?

1. Deh-nam-moo in Cheongdam

2. Spass

3. Kwang Jang Bulgogi

4. Busan House

5. Dor-Gom in Apgujeong.

8.未來的金南佶會是如何?

我很榮幸能在韓版的[國土安全]中演出, 作為一個演員能夠有這個機會,

這是夢想成真的時候

在拍攝海盜的時候也有很多的樂趣,跟孫藝珍還有了解我的導演一同工作我很喜歡,我也喜歡唱歌與音樂,也出了CD[羅曼史]希望能透過電視劇與電影,可以帶給觀眾愉快的時間

翻譯:Google

新聞網址:http://www.privy.net/magazine/go/PEOPLE/kim-nam-gil

以下是原文

Kim Nam Gil is Korea's "Secret Weapon"

Occupation: Actor

Based in: Seoul

Last Education: Myeong Ji Cheon University

Kim Nam Gil is in it for the long game. He has survived far longer than many actors who started in Korean dramas, quick flashes of pretty boy smiles, a few fan girl sites, and they disappear, a disposable success. But Kim has managed to bypass being just another preposterously good-looking celebrity to an award-winning actor that even one well-known surly Korean critic described as an “actor who loses himself in every role.” Kim is getting ready to do it again with the announcement this week that he will be starring in the Korean adaptation of the original “Homeland,” the award-winning terrorism thriller remade from the Israeli series “Prisoners of War.” The Korean remake, the first Asian version of the psychological spy series, is being jointly produced by Privy members, Youngbeom Jeong, CEO of Korea’s Star J Entertainment and Hollywood producer Teddy Zee, who are harnessing the the drama’s trademark hold-your-breath suspense with a plot that centers on the ratcheting tensions between Seoul and their neighbors in Pyongyang. With the American version a critical hit on Showtime, and Zee predicting that the remake will “expand the the influence of the so-called Korean wave in Asia and beyond,” the pressure is definitely on for the 32-year-old actor.

But if anyone can handle it, it's Kim, who was cast mid-series in the historical epic, "Queen Seon Deok", and famously called the show’s “secret weapon.” It turns out, he was. The drama was the highest-rated series in Korea in 2009. With “Queen Seon Deok” and his misunderstood, brooding warrior Bidam, Kim charmed the Asian demographic, many of them, female, with his take on a mercenary whose arrogance belies an inner little boy lost. The actor went on to star in the intense drama “Lovers Vanished,” a movie he describes as a Korean “Leaving Las Vegas,” and also played a business tycoon in the show “Bad Guy,” a series that was shortened because of Kim’s two-year mandatory military stint in Korea. For a lot of actors, two years away from the industry would be career suicide. But for Kim, who considered it a “civic and moral duty,” it was a publicist's dream: the time away only made his fans want him more. His upcoming movie, “Pirates: The Bandit Goes to the Sea” dubbed the “Korean Pirates of the Caribbean,” is already poised as one of this summer’s most anticipated movies with fans buzzing in excitement in seeing a dapper Kim à la Jack Sparrow. Somehow the universe seems to knows it too--Kim Nam Gil is in it for the long run.

Click to tweet this article: http://ctt.ec/sVf4F

1.		What was your career turning point?
		I definitely feel that the drama “Queen Seondeok” in 2009 was a huge turning point for me. The show and my character, Bidam, really seemed to connect with the audience, and it became this hugely popular series, not just in Korea, but in China and Japan too. The series really opened doors for me and led me to the show “Bad Guy”, which I loved doing. And it also helped me to to do “Lovers Vanished,” a passion project of mine that I always describe as a Korean “Leaving Las Vegas.”

2.		We hear you're very involved with charity work. Which projects are you involved with and why is it so important to you?
		I know that I’m in a very privileged and blessed position, and I think it’s my responsibility to share what I have with people who don’t have much. If what I give, whether it’s my time, my effort, gives someone else hope, it’s worth it to me. I mean, in the end, it’s all about hope. In the last few years, I’ve been most passionate about working with organizations in Korea that help single mothers, who I believe, are the real heroes in society. I also volunteer at pediatric units in several hospitals across Korea. I’m a huge animal lover as well, and I’m always supporting different animal shelters in our country. I think environmental issues are extremely important, and in 2009, went to Indonesia when the earthquake devastated their country. I saw so much desperation and poverty, and I was overwhelmed with the desire to help. I created my nonprofit organization, "Gilstory" (www.gil-story.com) to provide support and resources for countries devastated by natural disasters and poverty, like Indonesia and the Philippines.

3.		What did you learn during your two-year military service?
		When you’re in the army, everyone’s the same, which means, everyone starts off low. Because of that, though, I learned a lot about gratitude, how to be grateful and thankful for the little things--a good meal, a hot shower, a comfortable bed--small things that we take for granted on a daily basis. I think I also grew up a lot. I never thought I was immature, but I definitely gained a deeper sense of maturity that really has stayed in my heart.

4.		We hear you're learning Chinese. What interested you about studying the language?
		I’ve also been a very curious, passionate person, and I think learning a language really brings that out in me even more. The Chinese language is a challenge and because of that, it really made me want to learn it and get a handle on the language even more. Anytime I think “I don’t know if I can do this”, it makes me want to do it more. I think the initial reason I picked Chinese, though, is because I have so many fans in China and I really want to communicate with them and have a dialogue with them. And if there is any possibility, I would love to work with the many amazingly talented Chinese directors in the future.

5.		If you could have one last meal, what would it be?
		I love authentic Korean foods, so I would have to say, soybean soup.

6.		What are your top 5 restaurants in Los Angeles?
		1. In N' Out 2. Matsuhisa 3. Mastro's 4. Boa 5. Kogi Taco

7.		What are your top 5 restaurants in Korea?
		1. Deh-nam-moo in Cheongdam 2. Spass 3. Kwang Jang Bulgogi 4. Busan House 5. Dor-Gom in Apgujeong.

8.		What's next for Kim Nam Gil?
		I’m so honored to be in the Korean version of “Prisoners of War.” It’s a dream come true for me as an actor to be a part of the first Asian remake of such a successful show. I also had a lot of fun making “Pirates: The Bandit Goes to the Sea" that's being released this summer. I enjoyed working so much with Son Ye Jin and learned tremendously from my director, Lee Suk Hoon. I always loved singing and music, and I just released my CD, “Roman,” last year. I hope I can keep making television shows and movies that people enjoy--it always feels good when something I do makes an impact on people.