Dal Lee

Kang Nam-gil, born August 27, 1958, is a South Korean actor who began his career as a child performer in 1966. He transitioned to adult roles in 1981 and gained significant popularity with the family drama "Under the Same Roof" in 1986. His portrayal of the character "Dal-soo" in an MBC Best Theater episode, which satirized societal issues, brought him widespread recognition, with "The Trial of Dal-soo" achieving the highest viewership ratings in the series' history.

Following a divorce in 2000 and a subsequent heart attack, Kang took a hiatus from acting and relocated to England with his children. He returned to South Korea four years later and resumed his acting career. Beyond his acting, Kang has authored computer books for beginners. In 2004, he published "Oh! My God," a personal memoir detailing his experiences as a stay-at-home father in Birmingham. His acting work continued, including a leading role in the 2008 dramedy "Who Are You?"

Kang Nam-gil launched his acting career at the young age of nine in 1966. After a period, he moved into adult roles in 1981. His performance in the 1986 family drama "Under the Same Roof" significantly boosted his public profile. However, it was his iconic role as "Dal-soo" in a notable MBC Best Theater episode that cemented his fame. This particular performance was recognized for its satirical commentary on contemporary social issues, with the episode titled "The Trial of Dal-soo" achieving a remarkable 25.7% viewership rating, setting a record for the anthology series.

In 2000, Kang Nam-gil's personal life underwent significant changes with a divorce, followed by a hospitalization due to a heart attack. This led him to take a break from his professional activities and move to England with his son and daughter. After a four-year absence, he returned to South Korea and made a comeback in the television series "People of the Water Flower Village." In addition to his acting pursuits, Kang is also recognized as an author of introductory computer books. His memoir, "Oh! My God," published in 2004, chronicles his experiences as a father raising his children in Birmingham.