John Cho Biography

The child of a Christian pastor was conceived Cho Yo Han in Seoul South Korea on June 16, 1972. The family moved to the United States in 1978 and settled in Los Angeles where Cho went to secondary school before selecting at the University of California at Berkeley. In spite of the fact that he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English writing he built up an enthusiasm for acting in the wake of showing up in the play Warrior Woman. He was especially roused by the way that a significant number of his castmates still showed such devotion to their art regardless of being great into their fifth decades. After graduation, he came back to Los Angeles where he filled in as an English educator at Pacific Hills School in West Hollywood while making his first advances towards an expert acting profession. Appearances in print publicizing prompted bit parts in highlights like his screen debut Wag the Dog and TV arrangement like Felicity and Charmed. Meanwhile, he started performing with the acclaimed Asian-American venue bunch East West Players in Los Angeles. Cho's talent for dry comic conveyance was before long tapped for increasingly generous supporting jobs in highlights like American Beauty and the underestimated Bowfinger. His big-screen advancement anyway was as the hyper high schooler John in American Pie whose hormonal reaction to Stifler's zaftig mother helped coin the catchphrase MILF. His exhibition was generally welcomed by the film's crowd of adolescent guys and he repeated the job twice in the spin-offs American Pie 2 and American Wedding. Pie makers Chris and Paul Weitz rejoined Cho with his co-star Eddie Kaye Thomas for the fleeting sitcom Off Center around four single men eager for advancement in New York. Cho's exhibition as a clumsy socially unbridled Vietnamese eatery proprietor was to a great extent viewed as the show's sole redeeming quality. After the show's downfall, he joined by and by with the Weitz siblings in Down to Earth a revamp of Heaven Can Wait with Chris Rock. In 2002 Cho changed gears to play a calmly merciless youngster who gets engaged with exhausted understudies on a wrongdoing binge in obscurity satire Better Luck Tomorrow. The movie helmed by future Fast and Furious chief Justin Lim included an all-Asian cast and got basic acclaim just as an Independent Spirit Award assignment in 2004. Be that as it may, Cho before long came back to lighter material like Big Fat Liar."

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