South Korean movie actresses born in the year 1954
Here are 6 famous actresses from South Korea were born in 1954:
Yeong-ran Lee
Yeong-ran Lee (March 6, 1954 South Korea-) also known as Lee Yeong-ran, Lee Young-lan, Lee Youngran, Lee Young-Ran or Young-lan Lee is a South Korean actor and professor.
She studied theater at Dongguk University and began her acting career in the 1970s. Lee has appeared in numerous television dramas such as "Do You Know Taekwondo?" and "Lobbyist," as well as films such as "Marrying the Mafia" and "The Client." In addition to her acting career, Lee is also a professor of Theater at Myongji University. Over the years, she has received several awards, including the Best Supporting Actress Award at the 27th KBS Drama Awards for her role in "Sungkyunkwan Scandal." Lee is also a member of the Korean Actors' Association and the Korea Performing Arts Foundation.
Bang Hee
Bang Hee (July 15, 1954 Jeonju-) also known as Hie Bang, Pang Hui, Bang Hee or Young-in Kim is a South Korean actor. She has one child, Im Jin-hyeok.
Bang Hee is best known for her work in South Korean dramas and films. She began her acting career in 1986 with the drama "Deep Blue Night" and has since appeared in numerous popular TV shows including "Autumn in My Heart" and "The Heirs". She has also acted in several films including "A Petal" and "The Happy Life".
Apart from her acting career, Bang Hee is also an active member of her community. She has served as the president of the Korea Bible Society and is a member of the Mother's Love Fund, an organization that provides support to underprivileged children.
In addition to her successful career and philanthropic work, Bang Hee has also received numerous accolades for her contributions to the arts. She was awarded the Order of Cultural Merit by the Korean government in 2005 and was named Best Actress at the Busan Film Critics Awards in 2008 for her role in the film "Modern Boy".
Jeong Yun-hui
Jeong Yun-hui (June 4, 1954 Tongyeong-) also known as Jeong Yun-Hee, Yun-hie Jeon, Yun-hie Jeong, Chǒng Yun-hǔi or Jung Yoonhee is a South Korean actor.
Jeong Yun-hui began her career as an actress in the 1970s and has since appeared in numerous television dramas and films. She is highly regarded for her skills as an actress and has received many accolades and awards throughout her career. Jeong has also appeared in a variety of roles, ranging from comedic to dramatic, and is known for her versatility as an actress. In addition to her work in entertainment, Jeong is also active in philanthropy and social causes, having served as an ambassador for organizations promoting women's rights and children's welfare. She remains an influential figure in South Korean entertainment and continues to act in films and television dramas.
Kim Jeong-Ha
Kim Jeong-Ha (April 1, 1954 Incheon-) also known as Jeong-ha Kim is a South Korean actor.
He graduated from Seoul Art College and began his acting career in theater before transitioning to television and film. Kim Jeong-Ha is best known for his roles in the films "Yellow Flower" (2002), "Springtime" (2004), and "The Good, The Bad, The Weird" (2008). He has also appeared in several popular TV dramas including "Dae Jang Geum" (2003), "All In" (2003), and "The Slave Hunters" (2010). In addition to his acting career, Kim Jeong-Ha has also served as a professor at the Korean National University of Arts.
Jeong So-Nyeo
Jeong So-Nyeo (January 21, 1954-) is a South Korean actor.
She started her acting career in the early 1980s and has appeared in numerous films and TV dramas. Jeong is considered as one of the pioneers of contemporary Korean cinema and is known for her exceptional acting skills. She has won several awards for her roles, including the Best Actress Award at the Blue Dragon Film Awards and the Baeksang Arts Awards. Jeong's notable works include films such as "The Surrogate Woman" and "A Petal" and dramas such as "Rustic Period" and "The Painter of the Wind." In addition to her acting career, Jeong has also served as a jury member at international film festivals and as a professor at her alma mater, Dongguk University.
Moon Sook
Moon Sook (May 19, 1954 Yangju-) otherwise known as Suk Mun is a South Korean actor.
Moon Sook began her acting career in the 1970s and has since appeared in numerous films and television dramas. She is best known for her roles in the films Sympathy for Lady Vengeance (2005), Thirst (2009) and Snowpiercer (2013).
In 2010, Moon Sook was awarded the Best Supporting Actress award at the Blue Dragon Film Awards for her role in the film Moss. She has also been recognized for her work in the television dramas Daejanggeum (2003) and Dong Yi (2010).
Aside from her acting career, Moon Sook is also committed to various philanthropic causes. She has been an advocate for children's rights and has worked with organizations such as UNICEF to promote education and healthcare for underprivileged children.