Age: 56
male
Park Joon-Hyung (aka Joon Park ) is a Korean-American singer, actor, and rapper in the Korean pop group G.O.D.. He was born on July 20 1969 and graduated from La Quinta High School in Westminster, California and attended California State University, Long Beach. After attending college in the field of graphic design, he was discovered in Hollywood by a casting agent for a Janet Jackson video which would lead to his first television appearance. After moving to Seoul, South Korea to pursue a career in pop music, Joon Park began recruiting friends and family to form his group, G.O.D.(Groove Over Dose) before breaking through into television success by way of commercial acting. His first television role on the SBS sitcom “Soon Poon San Boo In Kua” as Song Hye Gyo’s boyfriend garnered him significant popularity with a Korean audience for his Eurasian appearance and mannerisms. Joon continued to pursue music, despite his television success and finalized his band G.O.D. in 1998 with the release of their first album and second albums. The success of these albums led to a Korean reality show based on the five band members and an infant, which quickly achieved great success on MBC. With the success of G.O.D., Joon landed numerous endorsement deals before the band split apart to pursue solo careers and complete mandatory military service. Joon Park returned to Los Angeles to pursue acting, leading to several noteable cameos and a television role in the planned Friday Night Light’s spin-off webseries that will feature cross overs with NBC’s Parenthood.
The Street Fighter reboot is bringing the legendary fighting franchise back to the big screen with a fresh, high-energy take that aims to honor the game’s roots while delivering a modern, cinematic adrenaline rush. Set in a gritty, globe-spanning world where warriors from all walks of life enter a mysterious underground tournament, the film explores the origins, rivalries, and personal battles of iconic characters like Ryu, Chun-Li, Guile, Dhalsim, and M. Bison. With hard-hitting martial arts, high-stakes drama, and stunning visuals, this reboot promises to deliver a knockout blend of action and story. Helmed by Talk to Me directors Danny and Michael Philippou, the movie leans into the mythology and heart of the Street Fighter universe while giving fans something new to get hyped about. Expect emotionally driven character arcs, bone-crunching fight sequences, and nods to the classic moves and lore that fans love — all backed by a cast of rising stars and seasoned fighters. Whether you’re a longtime fan or just love epic martial arts films, this reboot is looking to hit harder than a Shoryuken.
