Oded Fehr

Trained in Hapkido? Yeah, that’s not your average after-school karate class. Hapkido’s got this blend of joint locks, kicks, and throws, which means the person we’re talking about can handle themselves in a fight—like, for real. It’s not just about brute strength either, there’s a lot of focus on using your opponent’s energy against them. So, when you see a character in a film who’s trained in Hapkido, expect some wild, fluid combat scenes. They’re flipping people, dodging punches, twisting arms like it’s nothing. Honestly, it brings a whole different flavor to action choreography. Hapkido’s roots are Korean, and in movies, it usually means the character’s got discipline, but also a bit of an edge—someone who doesn’t just fight hard, but fights smart. And trust me, if they mention this martial art in the backstory, it’s a hint you’re in for some top-tier action sequences.

reference nSo, back when I finished drama school, my hair was crazy long—like, “is that a wig?” long. I rocked that look for ages, honestly thought it was gonna be my trademark or something. Fast forward a year and a half ago, I chopped it all off and just like that, nobody spots me anymore. It’s wild. You go from people pointing or whispering on the street to just blending in with the crowd, grabbing coffee without a second glance. I gotta say, it’s sort of freeing. There’s something oddly satisfying about slipping under the radar, like I’ve got this secret identity now. It’s a weird adjustment, though—I used to get recognized all the time, now I just disappear into the background. People don’t realize how much a haircut can mess with your whole vibe, but honestly? I’m loving this low-key life.