Without having his lady Angelina Jolie by his side, actor Brad Pitt greeted a predominantly female crowd in Seoul on Tuesday, marking his first visit to South Korea. 　　Yoo Yoon-jeong: "I was not sure whether I could see him in person. He gave me his autograph. He is really handsome. I almost fainted when he smiled in front of me." 　　Seong Eun-ji: "I am really happy to see Brad Pitt in South Korea. I'd like him to come back. I'd like him to be back with Angelina Jolie and his children next time. Brad Pitt, I love you." 　　Pitt, as Billy Beane, the real-life general manager of Major League Baseball's Oakland A's, in "Moneyball", which hit theaters today in South Korea, clarifies about his recent remark on Australia's "60 Minutes," that he's planning to quit acting in three years, when he turns 50 years old. 　　Pitt: "I wasn't actually putting an exact deadline on my expiration date, but I see it coming. I just have other interests and I do quite enjoy the production side. So as far as what kinds of films, it's the same kinds of films we are doing now, which is a mixed bunch, and more about complex stories that might have difficulty actually getting made in the current system, or getting behind talent that we believe in and I'll be giving them that extra muscle they might need." 　　Pitt, who may be taking the seats behind the lens someday down the path, adds that he doesn't mind getting older. He said, "with age comes wisdom and I have said it before and I say it again, I will take wisdom over youth any day, I think certainly, being a father has changed everything for me as far as perspective and interest, taking care of myself and wanting to be around for them."