South
Korean Actor Lee Min Ho and Hollywood superstar Leonardo DiCaprio
have more in common that you think.
They
are both classy, choosy about the movies they undertake, and are extremely
quiet about their private lives. But that’s not all they have in common.
The
stars of The Revenant and City Hunter are
green warriors—environment lovers who are ambitious about leaving God’s green
earth in topnotch condition for generations to come.
While
Leonardo DiCaprio recently invested in Love The Wild, Hallyu star Lee Min-ho
broke the record for being the first actor to expose the mysterious and heavily
guarded demilitarized zone to the rest of the world.
Fret
not, the actor isn’t revealing any military secrets. Instead, his timely
intervention has resulted in exposing a greater threat that could lead to the
destruction of several lives.
Lee
Min-ho, in his new fangled MBC documentary DMZ: The Wild, sheds
light on the endangered wildlife species that needs the support of mankind.
This wildlife populace exists on the border between North Korea and South
Korea.
Unlike
most countries, this border isn’t just a line. It’s a strip of land that is
2.5-mile wide on average—hence the name DMZ. The DMZ is a silent stretch of land,
which no human is allowed to trespass. It is the line of division between North
Korea and South Korea from the estuary of the Imjin River, which stretches 160
miles (248 km) to the Kosung Myeonghori.
The
area boasts endangered wildlife species. Lee Min-ho, in his documentary, aims
to educate people by showcasing the beauty of the region and the need for its
preservation.
It’s
worth noting that Lee Min-ho’s DMZ: The Wild is more
than just a documentary. It’s a life lesson and shows the art of survival—just
like DiCaprio’s The Revenant. DMZ: The Wild teaches
how mankind and wildlife can co-exist—a concept which DiCaprio, too, has been
promoting for a very long time.
Director Kim
Jin-man and the crew of Tears of the Amazon as
well as Lee Min-ho went into this land where the painful human
history and unknown wildlife co-exists.
Lee
Min Ho has camped out in a below-20°F weather and seen endangered species like
the otters, yellow snakes, seals, and wildcats during his trips to the DMZ.
“Lee
Min Ho found time to meet with the production team and visit the DMZ in the
midst of busy schedule,” his agency said. Lee Min-ho has devoted almost a year
and a half for this project— from October 2015 to March 2017.
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Cr:
http://www.inquisitr.com/4114368/green-warriors-lee-min-ho-follows-in-the-footsteps-of-leonardo-dicaprio/
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