John Cho is an Korean-American actor who is best known for his roles in movies like American Pie, Harold & Kumar, and the latest Star Trek. He is a true shining light in the Hollywood movie scene and has brought plenty of laughs from his fans. John Cho was actually born in Seoul, South Korea but he was raised in Los Angeles, California. He attended University of California, Berkeley, a prestigious public school in the United States. He graduated with a BA degree in English and he taught English at a high school before starting his acting career.

Before his acting career began, he was a print model for various Korean Magazines. One of his earliest appearances came from an ad for Enterprise Rent-a-Car. The first acting company he worked for was the Asian American theater company. He first gained recognition from fans when he starred in popular comedy movie, American pie. He was well known for popularizing the slang term “MILF”. However, his biggest movies to date are the Harold & Kumar series.

So what movies has he appeared in so far? Here is a list of some of the more recognizable movie titles: Tomorrow never dies, Shopping for Fangs, Charmed, American Beauty, Bowfinger, American Pie, The Flintstones, American Pie 2, Evolution, Off Centre, Down to Earth, Better Luck Tomorrow, Big Fat Liar, Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle, How I met your mother, Ugly Betty, Star Trek, and many more.

One of John Cho’s greatest quality is his dry sense of humor. This is what makes him successful in the movie industry when it is really hard to compete against other great actors. Its not that big of a surprise that he landed big roles in movies like Harold and Kumar, and TV series like How I met your mother.

It would not be a big surprise if he received a huge reception in Asia. John Cho is a very popular actor. He is married to a Japanese actress called Kerri Huguchi. She has appeared in TV shows like the Grey’s Anatomy.

Do you like John Cho? Go to his blog to find out more about his background and identity. Click here to get your own unique version of this article with free reprint rights.