"I was recently told I have the same MBTI as the Professor," which is INTJ, he recalled. So we decided to stay true to the Professor's image in the original work, where he gives off a very "pure, innocent professor" feel, Yoo said.īut regardless of his voice, perhaps the Professor role was always in his stars, he said, as Yoo and the character apparently both share the same MBTI (Myers–Briggs Type Indicator) personality profile, the actor was told.
However, in many of his previous works, Yoo said: "I've played far too many con artist roles, so if I turn up in a suit in the Korean Money Heist remake, the director and I thought perhaps the Professor would give off too much of an obvious con artist vibe and make him feel and look less trustworthy." The actor "played with the idea of putting the Professor in a more formal suit, potentially up his sex appeal to get more audience members hooked," he joked. Yoo said initially he thought perhaps the character should have a different vibe than the one in the original series, giving him a "more modern image" that lends the feeling of being a bit more "colored in capitalism." "As an actor, I've always been told I have a nice voice," Yoo said, which was one of the reasons why he was offered the Professor part, "one that offers a sense of trust, which the Professor character also embodies." The Professor (played by Yoo Ji-tae) seen in the Korean spinoff of "Money Heist" on Netflix. She boasted: "There's this incredible synergy, especially among the heist team," such as Berlin, "the villain of all villains who we still can't hate."
#Money heist characters series
Speaking to Newsweek from Seoul, where she is currently shooting XO, Kitty, the upcoming Netflix series that's a spinoff of the Jenny Han film To All The Boys I've Loved Before, Kim said: "Watching the heist team, I remember us actors on the police task force team were like 'Guys, we need to wake up and pull our socks up!-the heist team is too strong!'" Kim Yun-jin, the Korean actress who plays Woo-jin, the fierce negotiator as a hostage crisis develops in the latest K-drama, recalls the pressure felt by the actors playing the police task force to up their game after watching the heist team actors during their scenes. The characters of the remake are "similar yet different from the original series," said Yoo, who is also known from the cult Korean noir action film Oldboy, "from the use of unique Korean words, like 'saturi' to the differences between the North and South Koreans in the show."
Speaking to Newsweek from Seoul, the South Korean capital, ahead of the series premiere, Yoo explained: "The most attractive element of both the Korean remake and original work is without question the individuality of the powerful and passionate characters with a Korean touch." The most attractive part of the Korean remake? Without question, the individuality of the characters, said Yoo Ji-tae, the famed Korean actor who plays the Professor in the Korean spinoff. The series, set against the fictional backdrop of a soon-to-be-reunified Korean peninsula, will be available to stream from Friday, June 24 on Netflix, with English subtitles. Money Heist, the hit Spanish crime drama on Netflix, returns in a gripping Korean spinoff - Money Heist: Korea - Joint Economic Area-that sees a grand heist staged at a mint on the Korean peninsula.
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