Love Randall Park? See all the ‘WandaVision’ actor’s movies and TV shows

Randall Park’s quick wit and easy charm have made him a steady presence on screens for years, from early guest spots to a long run as FBI agent Jimmy Woo in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. The Korean-American actor, now 52, logged small parts and a memorable cameo on The Office before landing the role that introduced him to a wider audience. If you have been following his work since WandaVision, here are the projects worth adding to your queue.

Always Be My Maybe

In between perfecting his close-up magic tricks and investigating the strange anomalies in the sitcom-inspired town of Westview, Randall Park stretched his legs as a different kind of hero, a romantic one to be precise, in this delightful romantic comedy from Netflix. Always Be My Maybe is a modern-day tribute to When Harry Met Sally and features Ali Wong alongside Park at the helm as two childhood sweethearts who cease their friendship after a terrible argument. Fifteen years later, they randomly run into each other in San Francisco and reignite the old sparks. Park co-wrote the screenplay with Wong and Michael Golamco, and there’s also an unexpectedly hilarious Keanu Reeves cameo. Need we say more?

Fresh Off The Boat

One of the first TV shows to give Randall Park a meatier role includes Fresh Off The Boat, the first Asian-led sitcom since Margaret Cho’s All American Girl, which ran for one season in 1994. Park, who plays mild-mannered patriarch Louis Huang, also made his TV directorial debut directing the final episode of the series. Inspired by the childhood of its central character Eddie Huang, Fresh Off The Boat chronicles the adventures of a Taiwanese family as they get their piece of the American Dream. The ABC sitcom set in the 1990s aired from 2015 to 2020 and features one of TV’s most compelling and empathetic portrayals of what it means to be an American citizen.

The Interview

For many folks, The Interview served as their first introduction to Randall Park. The film spins around Aaron and Dave who get the chance of a lifetime to interview Kim Jong-un for their tabloid TV show. However, things take a turn for the worse when the CIA steps in and assigns them an incredible mission: assassinate the North Korean dictator. Starring James Franco and Seth Rogen, The Interview is one of those gloriously mind-numbing movies you can watch when you just want to turn off your brain for a while. Randall Park dons the character of Kim Jong-un, a Katy Perry-loving dictator who’s as ronery as his father was in Team America but thankfully not as offensive. The movie helped establish Park as a recognizable name in comedy films.

Veep

Randall Park stars as Minnesota Governor Danny Chung, a painfully hilarious recurring cast member, in Julia Louis-Dreyfus’s audacious political comedy saga, Veep. Park’s character Danny Chung is a cocky Asian-American war hero who isn’t afraid to use his military background for political gain. The satirical series follows the personal and professional life of Selina Meyer, Vice President and, later, President of the United States as she sails through the treacherous waters of the political world. Park appeared across 13 episodes from 2012 to 2017.

Shortcomings

Park stepped behind the camera for his feature directorial debut with Shortcomings, which premiered at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival. The film adapts Adrian Tomine’s graphic novel and follows a frustrated film programmer in Berkeley whose personal relationships begin to fray. The project marked a clear expansion of Park’s work into directing while he continued acting and writing on other productions.

The Residence

In 2025 Park took a starring role in the Netflix miniseries The Residence, a Shondaland production released in March. He plays FBI Special Agent Edwin Park, brought in to investigate a murder inside the White House. The high-profile limited series placed him at the center of a murder mystery built around political staff and family dynamics.

MCU Return and Voice Roles

Park continued the Jimmy Woo character beyond WandaVision, reprising the role in Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania in 2023. He later voiced the same agent in the animated series Marvel Zombies, released in 2025. The appearances keep the character active across both live-action and animation within the Marvel universe.

Voice Work and Animation

Park has taken on several voice roles that move outside his usual live-action comedy lane. He voiced Heiji Shindo in Blue Eye Samurai, appeared in Clone High, and played Templeton in the animated adaptation of Charlotte’s Web. Additional credits include the upcoming Among Us project slated for 2026, showing range across animated formats.

Recent Film Roles

Park’s film work since 2023 includes Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom as Dr. Stephen Shin, the time-travel slasher Totally Killer as Sheriff Dennis Lim, and Shell as Randolph Chan. In 2025 he appeared in A Very Jonas Christmas Movie as Brad and in Night Always Comes as Scott. These projects keep him active in both studio and independent releases.

Park’s résumé now stretches from early sitcom cameos to directing features and anchoring prestige limited series. His work continues to balance sharp comedic timing with steady dramatic range across film, television, and voice projects.