| My Boss, My Teacher | |
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Theatrical poster |
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| Hangul | 투사부일체 |
| Hanja | 투師父一體 |
| RR | Tusabu-ilche |
| MR | T‘usapuilch‘e |
| Directed by | Kim Dong-won |
| Produced by | Kim Du-chan |
| Written by | Kang Seok-beom Kim Dong-won Lee Yun-jin |
| Starring | Jung Joon-ho Kim Sang-joong Jung Woong-in Jung Woon-taek |
| Music by | Kim Si-hwan |
| Cinematography | Lee Hu-gon |
| Editing by | Cho Jae-geun Jeong Gwang-jin Eom Jin-ha |
| Distributed by | CJ Entertainment |
| Release date(s) | 19 January 2006 |
| Running time | 124 min. |
| Country | South Korea |
| Language | Korean |
| Admissions | 6,105,431 |
| Gross revenue | $30,585,589 |
My Boss, My Teacher (Hangul: 투사부일체; RR: Tusabu-ilche) is a 2006 South Korean film and sequel to the 2001 film My Boss, My Hero. It was followed by The Mafia, The Salesman in 2007.
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Gangster Doo-shik has graduated school and is now attending college, though he is allowing his underling Sang-du to take classes on his behalf. For the final semester, all education majors are sent out to work in schools for teacher training. This is one job that Doo-shik must complete himself, and he is sent out to teach in the trouble-laden high school himself.
My Boss, My Teacher was released in South Korea on 19 January 2006,[1] and topped the box office on its opening weekend with 1,106,825 admissions.[2] It held the number-one spot for a second consecutive week,[3] and went on to receive a total of 6,105,431 admissions nationwide,[1] making it the fourth best selling film of 2006,[1] and—until surpassed by 200 Pounds Beauty in early 2007—the most successful Korean comedy film of all time.[4] As of 5 February 2006, the film had grossed a total of $30,585,589.[5]
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