Tuesday, 23 December 2014

Actor who played Kim Jong-Un steps out with his young family and NO security a day after saying in interview he was expecting threats from North Korea

Actor Randall Park was out and about on Saturday with his wife and young daughter in California as his notorious North Korean doppelganger continued raging against the US over The Interview debacle.
The 40-year-old star of the beleaguered comedy by Seth Rogen and James Franco was photographed in Los Angeles over the weekend heading to a friend’s birthday party with his wife and fellow actor Jae Suh Park and their two-and-a-half-year-old daughter, Ruby.
The Parks appeared to be in good spirits, even though Mrs Park was seen walking with a cast on her left leg.
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Out and about: The Interview star Randall Park was out in Los Angeles Saturday with his wife and daughter
Out and about: The Interview star Randall Park was out in Los Angeles Saturday with his wife and daughter
Not a bodyguard in sight: The Parks were on their way to a birthday party without any security presence 
Claim to fame: Mr Park, who played Kim Jong-Un in the Seth Rogen and James Franco comedy, said in a recent interview he was expecting North Korea to make threats 

All smiles: The family appeared in high spirits, with Randall Park flashing a smile for the photographers 
Color coordinated: The Park trio stepped out Saturday all wearing shades of purple 
Ambivalent: Park has said he was initially unsure about taking on the role of North Korea's leader

Ambivalent: Park has said he was initially unsure about taking on the role of North Korea's leader
The parents and their young daughter all turned out wearing shades of purple, with Mrs Park carrying a gift bag in her hands.
Randall Park, known to HBO viewers for his role as ambitious Minnesota Governor Danny Chung on the show Veep, flashed a smile while holding Ruby in his arms.
The family did not have a security escort on their Saturday outing, even though a day earlier Randall Park said in an interview with the Los Angeles Times that he was 'expecting' threats from North Korea over the controversial film.

Park, born and raised in Los Angeles to South Korean parents, played Kim Jong-Un in the R-rated spoof about an assassination plot on the North Korean leader.
Park's co-star Seth Rogen was also photographed out and about this weekend taking a leisurely stroll on the beach in Malibu with his wife and their dog, but without bodyguards.
In the interview last week, Park said he was initially unsure about taking on the role, which he described as an 'insane but a great idea.'
The Veep actor said that he was not surprised when in June the totalitarian regime threatened 'a decisive and merciless countermeasure.'
'I was kind of expecting it,' he said, before adding that making threats 'is kind of their M.O. It's what they do.'

Family of thespians: Mr Park's spouse is also an actress who appeared on the show How I Met Your Mother 

Familiar face: Randall Park is known to HBO viewers for his role as ambitious Minnesota Governor Danny Chung on the show Veep
Life's a beach: Seth Rogen and his wife are seen taking a walk on the shores of Malibu Sunday 
Life's a beach: Seth Rogen and his wife are seen taking a walk on the shores of Malibu Sunday 


Doppelgangers: Park (pictured left as Kim Jong-Un) said in a recent interview he was expecting the North Korean leader's regime to make threats over the movie 
Explosive: The satire focuses on a fake CIA plot to assassinate Kim Jong-Un 
Explosive: The satire focuses on a fake CIA plot to assassinate Kim Jong-Un 
Scrapped: The Christmas Day release of the comedy was canceled last week amid terrorist threats 
Scrapped: The Christmas Day release of the comedy was canceled last week amid terrorist threats 
If the FBI is to be believed, the isolated Communist country made good on its threats in late November when a group of hackers calling themselves the Guardians of Peace, which have since been linked to North Korea, breached Sony Pictures' computer system and leaked sensitive information, including email exchanges and employees' private data.
A week before the scheduled Christmas Day release of The Interview, the hackers threatened US movie theaters with terrorist attacks, prompting Sony to pull the plug on The Interview.
On Friday, President Obama publicly chided the studio for giving in to the hackers' demands. 
Sony has since revealed that it is planning to release the comedy free of charge through its streaming service. 
The scandal surrounding the movie starring Randall Park continued unfolding over the weekend when North Korea made additional threats against the US institutions, among them the white House.

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