Mike Moh

Michael Doughcoon Moh was born on August 19, 1983 in Atlanta, Georgia, United States, to Korean immigrant parents. He spent his formative years in Saint Paul, Minnesota, where he cultivated a passion for martial arts that would define his professional trajectory. After earning a sixth‑degree black belt in American Taekwondo, Moh pursued higher education at the Carlson School of Management at the University of Minnesota, graduating with a degree in business marketing. His academic background complemented his athletic discipline, allowing him to navigate the competitive world of stunt performance and acting with a unique blend of business acumen and physical mastery. Beginning his on‑screen career in 2006, he quickly became a sought‑after stuntman and martial‑arts consultant, lending his expertise to numerous productions while honing his acting craft. Over the years he has appeared in both independent projects and major studio releases, steadily building a reputation for authenticity and intensity in fight choreography. Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019) marked a turning point, where his portrayal of Bruce Lee garnered critical attention and showcased his ability to embody iconic figures. In addition to this high‑profile role, Moh brought the beloved video‑game character Ryu to life in the web series Street Fighter: Assassin's Fist (2014) and its sequel Resurrection (2016), earning praise from both fans and martial‑arts enthusiasts. He also made memorable appearances in the FOX drama Empire and the superhero series Inhumans, where his physicality and screen presence added depth to diverse narratives. Beyond the screen, Moh is the founder of LVLUP Martial Arts, a network of schools based in Madison, Wisconsin, dedicated to teaching disciplined combat techniques and fostering community development. His entrepreneurial venture reflects his commitment to sharing the values of respect, perseverance, and continuous improvement that he learned through years of training. On the personal front, Mike is married to Richelle Kondratowicz, and together they raise three children—a testament to his balanced dedication to family and profession. Despite his rising fame, he remains rooted in his cultural heritage and continues to promote Korean‑American representation within the entertainment industry.