Korean Remake of The Intern Starring Choi Min Sik and Han So Hee Sets September Release Date
- The production stars Choi Min-sik and Han So-hee, who appear in a newly released teaser showcasing their office chemistry.
- The adaptation brings together two high-profile actors from different generations of Korean cinema and television.
- The casting aligns with the original premise of the 2015 American film, which focuses on the unlikely friendship and professional mentorship between a senior intern and a young...
The production stars Choi Min-sik and Han So-hee, who appear in a newly released teaser showcasing their office chemistry. The release is timed to coincide with the Chuseok holiday period, as reported by SBS Star.
Choi Min-sik and Han So-hee Lead Cast in Korean Adaptation
The adaptation brings together two high-profile actors from different generations of Korean cinema and television. Choi Min-sik, known for his veteran presence in dramatic roles, and Han So-hee, a prominent figure in contemporary dramas, lead the project. According to Soompi, a teaser for the film has been released to highlight the chaotic office dynamics between the two protagonists.
The casting aligns with the original premise of the 2015 American film, which focuses on the unlikely friendship and professional mentorship between a senior intern and a young executive. While the original featured Robert De Niro and Anne Hathaway, this version adapts the narrative for a Korean corporate setting.
September 16 Release Date and Chuseok Strategy
Multiple outlets, including the Chosun Ilbo and The Korea Herald, have confirmed the September 16 opening date. SBS Star specifically noted the Chuseok release window as a key element of the film’s rollout strategy.
The film is expected to hit local theaters next month, according to the Yonhap News Agency.
Production Context and Teaser Details
The promotional materials focus heavily on the contrast between the characters. Soompi describes the chemistry in the teaser as chaotic, suggesting a departure from a purely sentimental tone to include elements of workplace friction and comedy.
