In the world of entertainment, the spotlight can shine brightly, but it can also flicker out far too soon. Just as the curtains opened on yet another chapter of her career, we’re left with a heavy heart as we bid farewell to the talented Park Ji-ah. Known for her captivating role in the Netflix sensation The Glory, her recent departure at the age of 52 underscores the fragility of life and the importance of cherishing every moment. What is it about our favorite stars that makes their losses resonate so deeply with us? In a realm where we often idolize their on-screen personas, it’s a poignant reminder that behind the glamour lies a human experience marked by struggles and triumphs. As fans and friends alike mourn her passing, we remember her not just for her remarkable contributions to film and television, but also for the passion she brought to every role. You can read more about this heartbreaking news and celebrate her legacy in the full article. LEARN MORE.
Actress Park Ji-ah has died. According to an official statement obtained by allkpop, the Netflix actress died early Monday morning. The cause of death was declared “a cerebral infarction,” commonly known as an ischemic stroke. She was 52.
“This is Billions, the agency representing actor Park Ji Ah. We are heartbroken to deliver this very sad and unfortunate news,” the statement read. “Park Ji Ah passed away today, on September 30th, at 2:50 a.m. at the age of 52, after battling a cerebral infarction. Her wake is being held in Room 2 at Asan Medical Center, and the funeral is scheduled for 10 a.m. on October 2nd. Billions will forever remember the passion of the late Park Ji Ah, who loved acting until the very end.
“Once again, we express our deepest condolences as she embarks on her final journey, and we pray for her peaceful rest.”
Park — who is not to be confused with the 47-year-old Link: Eat, Love, Kill actress of the same name — is best known worldwide for her role in The Glory. She appears as Jung Mi-hee, the mother of lead character Moon Dong-eun (Song Hye-kyo) in the Netflix original series. OSEN reports that Song has sent her condolences in the form of a funereal wreath, with other Glory co-stars planning to attend the funeral service.
She also appeared in the movies Breath, Dream, Masquerade, The Tooth and the Nail and The Closet. Her other TV credits include Cleaning Up, The Guest, Bloody Heart and the Korean remake of CBS’ The Good Wife.