Lee Yi-kyung’s different charms: From “Trash husband” in “Marry My Husband” to “Dating coach panelist” on “I Am Solo”
Currently, Lee Yi-kyung is captivating viewers with his performance in tvN’s drama “Marry My Husband” as Park Min-hwan, the despicable man who cheats on his girlfriend Kang Ji-won (played by Park Min-young) with her best friend Jung Soo-min (played by Song Ha-yoon).
In the drama, Lee Yi-kyung has earned the nickname “Trash Husband” for his convincingly villainous portrayal. As Lee Yi-kyung’s character descends into disgrace, the satisfaction of revenge and the surge of dopamine are palpable. His consistent yet multifaceted performance adds a unique flavor to “Marry My Husband”, making it a genre of its own that viewers eagerly devour.
Lee Yi-kyung’s acting does not feel like entertainment or a skit. His expressions, despite comically pathetic moments, serve to enhance the violence and cruelty of Park Min-hwan, balancing the overall weight of the drama. Lee Yi-kyung’s portrayal was sufficient to thrill viewers, and fans are eagerly awaiting to see how he will depict Park Min-hwan facing Kang Ji-won’s revenge.
This kind of appearance in “Marry My Husband” contrasts with Lee Yi-kyung’s appearance on entertainment shows like MBC’s “Hangout with Yoo” and SBS PLUS·ENA’s “I Am Solo”.
Lee Yi-kyung shines as a fixed member of “Hangout with Yoo”, showcasing excellent chemistry with Yoo Jae-suk, and on “I Am Solo”, he flaunts his wit as a dating coach panelist.
While he energetically portrays the “Trash Husband” in “Marry My Husband”, he switches gears to become a colorful chameleon on variety shows. His transformative performances have garnered enthusiastic responses from the public. Recently, while filming “Hangout with Yoo”, he received recognition from market vendors who jokingly called him a “bad guy” and mentioned watching the drama.
As Lee Yi-kyung continues to showcase his versatility in various genres such as acting, variety shows, hosting and musicals, there is much anticipation for what he will bring to the small screen in the future.
Source: Daum
