South Korean movie actresses born in the year 1962
Here are 12 famous actresses from South Korea were born in 1962:
Kyeong-sook Jo
Kyeong-sook Jo (February 28, 1962 South Korea-) also known as Jo Kyung-Sook, Jo Gyeong-suk or Jo Kyeong-sook is a South Korean actor.
She graduated from Dongguk University and made her acting debut in 1981 on the KBS drama "Janghui-bin". Jo is particularly known for her performances in SBS dramas such as "Marry Him If You Dare" (2013), "The Master's Sun" (2013), and "Whisper" (2017), as well as the film "The Attorney" (2013) for which she won Best Supporting Actress at the Baeksang Arts Awards. In addition to acting, Jo has also worked as a theater actress and has lent her voice to dubbing foreign films and animations in Korean. She is known to be a private person, keeping her personal life out of the public eye.
Jo Kyung-Sook's career spans over four decades, making her a prominent figure in the South Korean entertainment industry. She has appeared in many successful TV dramas, including "Secrets and Lies" (1994), "Because of You" (2000), and "Goddess of Marriage" (2013). Jo also received critical acclaim for her role in the film "The Face Reader" (2013), which won several awards at the Blue Dragon Film Awards.
Apart from her acting career, Jo is also a renowned theater actress, known for her performances in classic Korean plays such as "The Seagull" and "My Love, My Bride". Jo has also lent her voice to many animated films, including "The Incredibles" and "Finding Nemo" in Korean dubbing.
Jo Kyung-Sook is revered by her colleagues for her talent, hard work, and professionalism. Despite her success, she has remained humble and grounded, earning her respect and admiration from her fans and the industry alike.
In addition to her successful career in acting, Kyeong-sook Jo has also worked as a professor at her alma mater Dongguk University, where she teaches acting to aspiring actors. She is known for her dedication to her craft and has been described as a natural teacher, inspiring many of her students to pursue successful careers in the entertainment industry.
Outside of her career, Jo is also a philanthropist and has been involved in various charitable activities. She is an advocate for animal welfare and has been a spokesperson for the Korean Society for Animal Freedom. She has also worked with organizations focused on issues such as poverty and human rights, and has donated to various causes to help those in need.
Despite her many accomplishments, Kyeong-sook Jo remains humble and grateful for her success in the entertainment industry. She often cites her family and colleagues as sources of support and inspiration, and has expressed her deep appreciation for her fans who have stayed with her throughout her career.
Lee Hye-sook
Lee Hye-sook (September 4, 1962 Seoul-) also known as Hye Sook Lee, Lee Hye Sook, Hoi-suk Lee, Hai-shu Li, Lee Hai Suk or Hye-suk Lee is a South Korean actor.
She debuted in 1985 with the play "Our Twisted Hero" and has since appeared in numerous films and television dramas, including "Jewel in the Palace" and "My Love from the Star". She has won several awards throughout her career, including the Best Actress award at the 2002 Blue Dragon Film Awards for her role in the film "Oasis". In addition to her acting career, Lee is also a professor of acting at Sungkyunkwan University in Seoul. She has been praised for her ability to portray complex characters and for her dedication to her craft.
Lee Hye-sook has also ventured into directing, making her directorial debut in 2006 with the play "Dr. Faustus". She later directed the play "The Good Woman of Setzuan" in 2011, which received critical acclaim. Lee is known for her versatility as an actor, having played a wide range of roles throughout her career, including both comedic and dramatic roles. She is highly respected in the South Korean entertainment industry, and has been referred to as a "national treasure" for her contributions to Korean culture. Aside from acting, Lee is also actively involved in philanthropic work, and has supported various charitable causes throughout her career.
Lee Hye-sook also made her mark as a voice actress, lending her voice to several animated films and television series, including the South Korean dub of the hit Japanese anime series "My Neighbor Totoro". She has also served as a judge on several popular South Korean entertainment shows, including "King of Mask Singer" and "Miss Trot". Lee's contributions to South Korean culture have been recognized with numerous awards and honors, including the Order of Cultural Merit in 2013. She continues to inspire younger generations with her acting and teaching, and she remains one of the most respected and beloved figures in South Korean entertainment.
Hong Jin-hee
Hong Jin-hee (July 6, 1962 South Korea-) a.k.a. Jin-hee Hong is a South Korean actor.
She debuted in 1984 with the MBC drama "전성백가" (Jeonseong Baekga). Hong Jin-hee has since appeared in a variety of TV dramas including "Goblin", "My Husband Got a Family", and "My Mother's Third Marriage". She has also starred in films like "Father and Son: The Story of Mencius" and "Foolish Game". In addition to her acting career, Hong Jin-hee is also a respected philanthropist and advocate for various causes, including mental illness awareness and animal welfare. She has received numerous awards for her contributions to society.
Hong Jin-hee is known for her remarkable acting skills and has been recognized for her performances by various award-giving bodies. She won Best Actress in a Serial Drama at the 2001 KBS Drama Awards for her role in "Tender Hearts" and also received the Excellence Award for her performance in "Hooray for Love" at the 2012 KBS Drama Awards.
Aside from her acting career and philanthropic work, Hong Jin-hee is also a devoted wife and a mother of two children. She is married to prominent South Korean actor, Kang Boo-ja, and has been with him for over 30 years. Despite her busy schedule, she always finds ways to spend quality time with her family and is known to be a hands-on mother to her children.
Hong Jin-hee remains a prominent figure in the South Korean entertainment industry, and her continued dedication to her craft and philanthropic work has inspired many.
Hong Jin-hee has also starred in several popular variety shows such as "Happy Together" and "Radio Star". She is particularly praised for her wit and humor in these programs. In 2019, she was cast in the drama "A Place in the Sun" and received critical acclaim for her performance. Hong Jin-hee has also been an ambassador for the Seoul Public Bicycle program, promoting eco-friendly and healthy transportation options. Her advocacy for mental health awareness led her to be appointed as an honorary ambassador for the National Center for Mental Health in South Korea. Despite her success, Hong Jin-hee remains humble and committed to improving her craft as an actor. She continues to inspire her fans with her positive attitude and passion for helping others.
Lee Hye-young
Lee Hye-young (November 25, 1962 Seoul-) also known as Hye-yeong Lee, I Hye-yeong, I Hye-yŏng, I Hyeyeong, Ri Hyeyŏng, Lee Hye-yeong or Lee Hyeyoung is a South Korean actor.
She made her acting debut in 1981 and quickly became one of the most sought-after actresses in Korea. Lee has appeared in numerous films and TV dramas, including "The 101st Proposal", "Thorn Birds", "Queen of Housewives", and "Secret Forest". She has won several awards for her outstanding performances, including the Best Actress award at the 34th Baeksang Arts Awards for her role in the film "Scent of Love". In addition to her acting career, Lee is also known for her philanthropic work and has been actively involved in various charitable activities throughout her career.
Lee Hye-young was born on November 25, 1962, in Seoul, South Korea. She graduated from Hanyang University with a degree in Theater and Film. After completing her studies, Lee began her acting career in 1981 with the film "People of the Slum". Her breakthrough role came in the TV drama "The 101st Proposal" in 1991, which garnered her significant attention and acclaim. Her work in the drama led to more opportunities, and she went on to appear in numerous films and TV dramas over the course of her career.
Lee's performances in "The Audition", "Our Twisted Hero", and "Scent of Love" earned her critical acclaim, and she won the Best Actress award at the 34th Baeksang Arts Awards for her role in "Scent of Love". In addition to her work in film and TV, Lee has also appeared in numerous stage productions, showcasing her versatility as an actor.
Lee has also been involved in various charitable activities throughout her career. She served as a goodwill ambassador for the Korean National Red Cross and has been a patron of numerous organizations supporting underprivileged children, health and education issues, and the arts.
In her personal life, Lee is married to actor Jang Dong-gun, and the couple has two children. Despite her busy schedule, Lee is known to prioritize her family and maintains a strong work-life balance.
Lee Hye-young has been nominated for and won numerous awards throughout her career, including the Best Supporting Actress award at the 26th Blue Dragon Film Awards for her role in "The Audition" and the Top Excellence Award at the 2017 Korea Drama Awards for her role in "Secret Forest". She is widely recognized as one of the most talented and versatile actresses in Korea.
In addition to her philanthropic work, Lee has also been actively involved in promoting Korean culture and arts around the world. She has participated in various international film festivals and cultural events, and has been recognized for her contributions to promoting Korean culture overseas.
Despite facing setbacks in her personal life, including the death of her father and a battle with breast cancer, Lee has shown incredible resilience and dedication to her craft. She continues to be an inspiration to many, both as an actress and as a philanthropist.
Suzanne Whang
Suzanne Whang (September 28, 1962 Arlington, Northampton County, Virginia-) a.k.a. Sung Hee Park is a South Korean comedian, actor, presenter, author and radio personality.
She is best known for her hosting role on the HGTV series "House Hunters" from 1999 to 2007. Whang also appeared in numerous other TV shows and films, including "Las Vegas," "The Mick," and "Criminal Minds." In addition to her work in entertainment, she was a trained meditation instructor and motivational speaker. Whang authored two books: "Suzanne Whang's Guide to Happy Home Buying" and "Suzanne Whang's Guide to Happy Home Selling." She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2006 and chronicled her journey in a one-woman show titled "The Cancer Diaries" which she performed across the country. Suzanne Whang passed away on September 17, 2019 at the age of 56 after a long battle with cancer.
Whang was born to South Korean parents who migrated to the United States to study at the Catholic University of America. She grew up in Virginia and graduated from Yale University with a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. After graduation, she pursued her passion for acting and comedy, eventually moving to Los Angeles to further her career. In addition to her on-camera work, Whang was also a skilled voice-over artist and lent her voice to numerous commercials, video games and animated series. She was a proud supporter of animal rights organizations and often volunteered at animal shelters. Whang was known for her infectious humor, positivity, and resilience, inspiring many with her brave battle against cancer.
During her career, Suzanne Whang received several accolades, including a Visionary Award from Asian American Journalists Association and a Gracie Allen Award for her hosting work on "HGTV's House Hunters." She was also awarded the Ms. Unity USA title in 1987 for her advocacy on behalf of multiculturalism and social justice. Whang was a prominent public speaker, appearing at events such as the International Women's Day Summit, where she spoke about overcoming adversity and finding happiness in life. She was a strong advocate for mental health awareness and often shared her struggles with depression and anxiety. Throughout her life, Suzanne Whang remained a role model for those seeking to break barriers and pursue their dreams, inspiring people of all ages and backgrounds to live life with kindness, compassion, and an unwavering spirit.
Cheong Kim
Cheong Kim (June 1, 1962 Miryang-) also known as Kim Cheong or Kim Chung is a South Korean actor.
He is best known for his roles in popular Korean dramas such as "The Last Empress" and "My Golden Life". He started his acting career in 1983 and since then has appeared in numerous television series and films. Cheong Kim has also won several awards for his acting including the Best Supporting Actor award at the 2015 SBS Drama Awards for his role in "Six Flying Dragons". Outside of acting, Cheong Kim has also been recognized for his contributions to Korean culture and was awarded the Cultural Medal of Honor in 2012.
Cheong Kim was born in Miryang, a city in the Gyeongsangnam-do province of South Korea. He graduated from Seoul Institute of the Arts with a degree in Acting before starting his career in the entertainment industry. Cheong Kim's breakthrough role came in 2006 with the drama "Hwang Jini" where he played the role of King Sukjong. He received critical acclaim and became a household name in Korea.
Cheong Kim has also appeared in several films such as "The Peach Tree" and "Ode to My Father" which became the highest-grossing film in South Korea at the time of its release. In addition to his work in Korean entertainment, Cheong Kim has also made a name for himself in China with his roles in Chinese dramas such as "Chang'an Jing" and "The Advisors Alliance".
In recent years, Cheong Kim has been actively involved in charity work, serving as an ambassador for organizations such as World Vision and The Green Umbrella Children's Foundation. He was also appointed as the honorary ambassador for Gyeongsangnam-do province in 2019, further cementing his status as a cultural icon in Korea.
Cheong Kim's acting career spans over three decades, during which he has appeared in more than 60 television dramas and 20 films. He is known for his versatility as an actor and has portrayed a wide range of characters, from ruthless villains to sympathetic protagonists. In addition to his acting talent, Cheong Kim is also renowned for his deep, resonant voice which has made him a sought-after voice actor for animation and dubbing projects.
In 2018, Cheong Kim starred in the historical drama "The Last Empress" which became a massive hit, with viewership ratings exceeding 20%. He played the role of Emperor Lee Hyuk, a complex and multi-dimensional character who won him widespread acclaim. The following year, he appeared in the drama series "Vagabond" alongside Lee Seung-gi and Bae Suzy.
Cheong Kim has also been recognized for his contributions to the Korean film industry and was appointed as the Vice Chairman of the Korean Film Council in 2019. He has been actively involved in promoting Korean cinema overseas and has served as a judge at several international film festivals.
Despite his busy schedule, Cheong Kim is known for his down-to-earth personality and friendly demeanor towards his fans. He is an avid golfer and enjoys spending time with his family in his free time.
Park Seong-mi
Park Seong-mi (October 18, 1962-) is a South Korean actor.
She was born in Busan and graduated from Dongguk University with a degree in theater and film. Park made her acting debut in 1982 and has since appeared in numerous films, television dramas, and stage productions. She is best known for her roles in the films "Spring in My Hometown" (1998), "Oasis" (2002), and "A Good Lawyer's Wife" (2003).
In addition to her acting career, Park has also been active in social justice issues. She has served as a goodwill ambassador for the United Nations Development Programme and has been involved in various volunteer and charity work. Park was diagnosed with lymphoma in 2010 but continued to work in the entertainment industry while undergoing treatment. She announced that she had fully recovered from the disease in 2011.
Park Seong-mi has received several awards and nominations throughout her career. She won the Best Actress award at the Busan Film Critics Awards for her role in "The Unforgiven" (2005) and the Blue Dragon Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in "Oasis" (2002). She also received nominations for her roles in "A Good Lawyer's Wife" (2003) and "Love Fiction" (2012).
Aside from her career in acting, Park has also worked as a theater director and received critical acclaim for her productions. She has also served as a professor at her alma mater, Dongguk University, teaching aspiring actors and actresses.
Park has been married since 1986 and has two children. In 2016, she was appointed as an ambassador for the Busan International Film Festival, promoting the festival and South Korean cinema.
Park Seong-mi is known for her versatility as an actress, having played various roles throughout her career, from a grieving mother in "Spring in My Hometown" to a disabled woman in "Oasis". She has been praised for her ability to bring depth and nuance to her characters, making them resonate with audiences. Her dedication to social justice causes is also notable, and she has been recognized for her efforts in raising awareness about issues such as gender equality, poverty, and sustainable development. In addition to her ambassadorship for the Busan International Film Festival, she has also served as an ambassador for the Korean National Commission for UNESCO. Park Seong-mi continues to inspire many with her talent and her commitment to making a positive impact on the world.
Ju-mi Jo
Ju-mi Jo (January 15, 1962 South Korea-) a.k.a. Jo Ju-Mi, Cho Ju-mi or Cho Jumi is a South Korean actor.
Ju-mi Jo was born on January 15, 1962, in South Korea. She studied at Dongguk University where she graduated with a degree in theater and film. Ju-mi Jo made her acting debut in 1984 with the film "Kilsodeum" and has since appeared in over 30 films and several TV dramas. She won the Best New Actress Award at the 24th Grand Bell Awards in 1987 for her role in "Whale Hunting" and the Best Supporting Actress Award at the 26th Blue Dragon Film Awards in 2005 for her role in "The President's Last Bang." In addition to her acting career, Ju-mi Jo is also known for her philanthropic work, supporting various charities and organizations dedicated to helping children in need.
Ju-mi Jo has become one of the most recognizable faces in South Korea's entertainment industry. Her performances in films including "A Wanderer's Notebook," "The March of Fools," and "The Map Against the World," have garnered critical acclaim and made her a household name. In addition to her film appearances, Ju-mi Jo has also appeared in numerous television dramas, including "Love in 3 Colors," "Barefooted Youth," and "Edge of the Empire."
Aside from her work on-screen, Ju-mi Jo has been an active supporter of various charitable organizations. She is particularly involved with Save the Children, an organization dedicated to improving the lives of underprivileged children. She has also been an advocate for disaster relief efforts, having donated generously to relief efforts following devastating natural disasters in South Korea.
In recognition of her contributions to the entertainment industry and to society, Ju-mi Jo has received numerous accolades. In addition to the awards she won for her film performances, she was also named a Goodwill Ambassador for the 2012 Korean Brand & Entertainment Expo, and was awarded the Order of Cultural Merit by the South Korean government in 2016.
Ju-mi Jo is not only an accomplished actor and philanthropist, but she is also a successful stage actress. She has appeared in numerous productions including "The Wild Rose," "Pygmalion," and "Dancing Shadow." Her performance in "Dancing Shadow" earned her a Best Actress award at the 21st Korean Theater Awards. Ju-mi Jo is known for her ability to portray complex and nuanced characters and has been praised for her talent and dedication to her craft.
In addition to her work in the entertainment industry, Ju-mi Jo is also a university professor. She has taught at her alma mater, Dongguk University, and has also lectured at other leading universities in South Korea. Ju-mi Jo is committed to mentoring and nurturing the next generation of actors and entertainment professionals and is highly respected in the field.
Ju-mi Jo's impact on the entertainment industry and society as a whole cannot be understated. She has used her voice and platform to promote important causes and has made a significant difference in the lives of many. Her talent and dedication to her craft have made her a beloved figure in South Korea and beyond.
Choi Myeong-Gil
Choi Myeong-Gil (October 15, 1962 Seoul-) is a South Korean actor.
She started her acting career in 1985 and has appeared in numerous popular television dramas and films. Choi Myeong-Gil is known for her versatile acting abilities and has won several awards for her performances. She has also worked as a producer and director and is considered one of the most influential figures in the Korean entertainment industry. In addition, Choi Myeong-Gil is actively involved in various charity works and organizations, and is known for her philanthropic efforts.
Choi Myeong-Gil graduated from Dongguk University with a degree in Theater and Film. She began her career in theater before making her way into television and film. Some of her notable performances include the dramas "Dazzling Dawn" and "The First Wives' Club," and the films "Nowhere to Hide" and "The Twins." In 2002, she won the Grand Prize for Best Actress at the MBC Drama Awards for her role in "Empress Myeongseong."
Choi Myeong-Gil is also a vocal advocate for the representation of women and people of color in the entertainment industry. She has spoken out about the lack of diversity in Korean media and has pushed for greater inclusion of underrepresented groups. In recognition of her social and humanitarian work, she was awarded the 2018 Korean Culture and Arts Award by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism.
Outside of her acting and philanthropic work, Choi Myeong-Gil is also an accomplished painter and calligrapher. Her artwork has been exhibited in both Korea and Japan.
Furthermore, Choi Myeong-Gil is well known for her work in spreading Korean culture and entertainment to an international audience. She has participated in numerous cultural exchanges and has been invited to speak and perform at events around the world. In 2014, she was appointed as a goodwill ambassador for the Korea-ASEAN Special Summit held in Busan, South Korea. She has also represented Korea in the Asia Representative Group at the United Nations Development Programme. Choi Myeong-Gil is highly respected by her peers and fans alike for her talent, philanthropy, and dedication to promoting Korean culture and diversity in the entertainment industry. She continues to inspire and empower others through her work, both on and off screen.
Choi Seon-ah
Choi Seon-ah (September 28, 1962 Seoul-) is a South Korean actor.
She made her acting debut in 1982 and has since starred in numerous films and television dramas, including "The Legend of the Blue Sea" and "Secrets and Lies". Choi Seon-ah is known for her versatile roles and has won critical acclaim for her performances, including a Best Actress award at the 2000 KBS Drama Awards for her role in "Emperor of the Sea". In addition to her acting career, Choi is also a professor at Sejong University, where she teaches acting. She has also served as a judge on the reality show "Superstar K" and has been involved in various philanthropic activities, including serving as an ambassador for Save the Children Korea.
Choi Seon-ah has had a long and successful career in the entertainment industry, with over three decades of experience in acting. She has worked with some of the most prominent directors and actors in South Korea and has established herself as one of the most talented and respected actors in the industry.
Choi Seon-ah was born in Seoul, South Korea, on September 28, 1962. She attended Dongguk University, where she studied theater and film. After completing her studies, she began her career in the entertainment industry as an actor.
In addition to her work in film and television, Choi Seon-ah has also been involved in theater, both as an actor and as a director. She has appeared in a number of stage productions, including "The Good Person of Szechwan" and "Macbeth", and has directed several plays, including "Mother Courage and Her Children".
Choi Seon-ah is also an avid photographer and has had several exhibitions of her work. She is known for her black and white portraits of actors and actresses, as well as her landscapes and street photography.
Despite her busy schedule, Choi Seon-ah is also a dedicated mother and wife. She is married to Lee Seung-chul, a former Korean National Soccer player, and has two children with him. She has spoken publicly about her struggles to balance her family life with her career, but has said that she believes that both are important and that she tries to prioritize both as much as possible.
Choi Seon-ah's dedication to her craft and her achievements as an actor have not gone unnoticed. She has been recognized with numerous awards throughout her career, including a Best Supporting Actress award at the 1998 MBC Drama Awards for her role in "The Adventures of Mrs. Park". She has also been nominated several times for Best Actress at various awards ceremonies, including the Baeksang Arts Awards and the SBS Drama Awards.
Aside from her work in the entertainment industry, Choi Seon-ah is also a philanthropist and is actively involved in various charity organizations. She has served as an ambassador for Save the Children Korea since 2014, and has also supported organizations that focus on the welfare of children and the elderly.
Choi Seon-ah's impact as an actor and educator has also extended beyond South Korea. In 2017, she was invited to give a lecture on acting at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), where she shared her experience and knowledge with students and professionals in the industry.
Overall, Choi Seon-ah's contributions to the arts and society have made her a respected and admired figure in South Korea and beyond. Her talent, dedication, and commitment to her passions continue to inspire and influence others, making her a true trailblazer in her field.
Ahn Moon Sook
Ahn Moon Sook (July 16, 1962 Gwangju-) also known as An Moonsook or Ahn Moon-sook is a South Korean actor, comedian and singer.
She first gained national recognition in the 1980s as part of the comedy duo "Owegi Brothers" and has since appeared in numerous popular TV dramas and films. Some of her notable performances include the TV dramas "Winter Sonata" and "The Heirs" and the films "Memories of Murder" and "The Attorney". Ahn Moon Sook has also released several albums as a singer and has been recognized for her talents with awards such as the Best Supporting Actress at the Blue Dragon Film Awards and the KBS Drama Awards. In addition to her successful entertainment career, she is also involved in various charitable organizations and serves as an ambassador for various social causes.
Throughout her career, Ahn Moon Sook has been praised for her versatility as an actress, often seamlessly transitioning between comedic and dramatic roles with ease. She has also been credited with helping to break down gender barriers in the Korean entertainment industry, paving the way for more opportunities for female comedians and actors.
In addition to her work in entertainment, Ahn Moon Sook is also an advocate for mental health awareness and has spoken publicly about her own struggles with depression. She has used her platform to bring attention to the issue and encourage others to seek help if needed.
Ahn Moon Sook is considered a respected veteran in the industry, with a career spanning over three decades. She continues to act in dramas and films, as well as make appearances in variety shows and commercials. Her contributions to comedy and drama in South Korea have left a lasting impact and she remains a beloved and highly regarded figure in the entertainment industry.
Ahn Moon Sook was born on July 16, 1962, in Gwangju, South Korea. She graduated from the theater department of Dongguk University and made her debut in the entertainment industry as part of the comedy duo "Owegi Brothers" in the 1980s. The duo became hugely popular and helped launch her career in comedy.
In the 1990s, Ahn Moon Sook began to transition into acting and became known for her versatility and range. She played diverse roles and showed her knack for both comedy and drama, earning critical acclaim along the way. Her breakout role came in 2003 when she played the mother of the male lead in the hit drama "Winter Sonata". The drama became a massive success in Asia, propelling Ahn Moon Sook to even greater fame.
Since then, Ahn Moon Sook has appeared in numerous TV dramas and films, winning accolades for her performances. She won the Best Supporting Actress Award at the Blue Dragon Film Awards for her role in "The Attorney" and the Best Supporting Actress Award at the KBS Drama Awards for her performances in "The Heirs" and "Father, I'll Take Care of You". She also released several albums as a singer, showcasing her vocal abilities and broadening her career further.
In addition to her successful career in entertainment, Ahn Moon Sook is involved in various charitable organizations and social causes. She has been named ambassador for organizations such as the Korean Society for Rehabilitation of Persons with Disabilities and the Korea Association for Suicide Prevention. She is also an advocate for mental health awareness and has been open about her own experiences with depression, using her voice to help raise awareness and reduce the stigma surrounding mental illness.
Ahn Moon Sook's long and successful career in entertainment, along with her philanthropic work and advocacy, have made her a respected and beloved figure in South Korea. Her contributions to the entertainment industry and society as a whole have cemented her status as a cultural icon.
Park Jun-geum
Park Jun-geum (July 29, 1962 South Korea-) a.k.a. Joon-geum Park, Park Joon Geum, Park Jun-Keum, Jun-geum Park or Jun-Keum Park is a South Korean actor.
She made her acting debut in the 1983 drama "Mister Gil and Miss Flower" and has since appeared in numerous popular Korean dramas such as "Autumn in My Heart", "Jewel in the Palace", "My Daughter Seo-young", and "The Penthouse". She has won several awards throughout her career, including the Best Supporting Actress award at the 2009 SBS Drama Awards and the Excellence Award, Actress in a Serial Drama at the 2012 MBC Drama Awards. Park Jun-geum is also known for her skills in cooking and has published a cookbook titled "The Taste of Park Jun-geum's Table".
Park Jun-geum is widely regarded as one of the finest actresses in Korean entertainment. Her strong acting skills and remarkable versatility have earned her critical acclaim and a loyal fan following. Some of her most notable performances include her role as Lady Choi in the historical drama "Jewel in the Palace" and her portrayal of Kang Yang-ja in the family drama "My Daughter Seo-young". Park Jun-geum is known for her dedication to her craft and her ability to bring depth and authenticity to her characters. In addition to her acting and cooking skills, she is also a talented singer and has released several albums throughout her career. Park Jun-geum continues to be a beloved figure in Korean entertainment and a true icon of Korean culture.
Park Jun-geum was born on July 29, 1962, in South Korea. She attended the Seoul Institute of the Arts and majored in acting. Her acting skills were noticed early on, and she made her acting debut in the 1983 drama "Mister Gil and Miss Flower". She continued to work in television dramas throughout the 1980s and 1990s, gradually building her reputation as an actress.
In 2003, Park Jun-geum was cast in the historical drama "Jewel in the Palace" as Lady Choi, the king's trusted head chef. The drama was a massive success and brought Park Jun-geum to the attention of a wider audience. She won the Best Supporting Actress award at the 2004 KBS Drama Awards for her performance.
Since then, Park Jun-geum has become one of the most sought-after actresses in Korean entertainment. She has appeared in a number of hit dramas, including "Autumn in My Heart", "My Daughter Seo-young", and "The Penthouse". In 2009, she won the Best Supporting Actress award at the SBS Drama Awards for her role in "Empress Cheonchu".
In addition to her acting career, Park Jun-geum is also known for her love of cooking. She has appeared on several cooking shows and has published a cookbook titled "The Taste of Park Jun-geum's Table". She is known for her healthy and delicious recipes, and her cookbook has become a bestseller in Korea.
Park Jun-geum is a versatile actress who has proven her ability to tackle a wide range of roles. She is known for her dedication to her craft and her ability to bring authenticity to her characters. Her talent and hard work have earned her a devoted fan base and made her one of the most respected actresses in Korean entertainment.