South Korean actor Ahn Sung-ki, 73, in critical condition


By AGENCY

South Korean actor Ahn Sung-ki, 73, was rushed to the emergency room on Dec 30 and is currently in critical condition, according to local media reports on Dec 31.

Ahn was reported to have collapsed at his residence on Dec 30 after choking while eating. He was transported to a nearby hospital, reportedly in a state of cardiac arrest and was admitted to the intensive care unit upon arrival.

Ahn had publicly revealed during an interview in 2022 that he had been battling blood cancer for over a year. Though he declared he was in remission at the time, the disease reportedly relapsed during subsequent health check-ups, requiring ongoing treatment.

Despite his illness, Ahn continued to attend various film-related events and was praised for his passion and dedication to the Korean film industry.

Ahn began his acting career as a child actor in the 1957 film The Twilight Train, and has since appeared in more than 200 films, including Good Windy Days (1980), Deep Blue Night (1985), Two Cops (1993) and Silmido (2003). - The Korea Herald/Asia News Network

 

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Entertainment

Injured dancer Li Kai Yin shares clearer photo of himself since Mirror accident in 2022
Singaporean singer JJ Lin speaks out over smear campaigns after going Instagram official with influencer Annalisa
Singaporean singer Taufik Batisah on his new landed property: I’m OK to downgrade and retire at 50
BTS to make full comeback with new album in March after nearly four years
10 events that defined 2025 in entertainment
Musician Lee Si Song returns to Singapore after recovery from cerebral haemorrhage in Beijing
Reality TV’s Tony McCollister ordered to stay away from allegedly sexually abused dogs
George Clooney, his wife Amal and children become French
Mel Gibson, 69, and Rosalind Ross, 35, separate after 9 years together
After mystery health scare, Gurmit Singh wants to live to 100

Others Also Read