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Kim Ji-hyun | |
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Born | South Korea | January 2, 1982
Alma mater | Korea National University of Arts (Department of Acting) |
Occupations |
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Years active | 2006–present |
Agent | Vibe Actors |
Korean name | |
Hangul | 김지현 |
Revised Romanization | Gim Ji-hyeon |
McCune–Reischauer | Kim Chihyŏn |
Kim Ji-hyun ( Korean: 김지현; born January 2, 1982) [1] [2] [3] is a South Korean actress. She is an alumna of the department of acting at Korea National University of Arts. [2] She made her acting debut in 2006, since then, she has appeared in number of musical plays, films and television series. [4] She is known for her roles in The Smile Has Left Your Eyes (2018), Justice (2019), and Thirty-Nine, and has acted in films such as Solace (2006) and A Little Pond (2009). [5] She is currently affiliated with the artist management company Vibe Actors. [6]
Kim enrolled at Ulsan High School and started doing theater in her first year. A friend who had been learning theater since middle school asked her to join a theater club, and with their teacher's help, they organized the club. Though the club was not received well by other teachers, eventually they won an award at a theater festival in Ulsan. This led to the establishment of a theater club at Ulsan High School. [7]
In 2000, she joined the Department of Acting Korea National University of Arts. Kim was a member of Dolgochi, the theater club of Korea National University of Arts. [8] [9] In her third year, she formed a connection with Yi Sang-woo, a renowned director in Daehangno and the CEO of Chaimu Theater Company, who was a professor at her university. When asked about her strengths during university, she described herself as "mediocre." She explained, "I didn't stand out in any particular area, but I was able to do everything adequately and work well with others." She didn't view this as a compliment to herself. She shared, "My professors used to say that actors should either be exceptional or fail, and they told me that I lacked intensity." [7]
In February 2004, Kim participated in the student graduation workshop at Korea National University of Arts, where she performed in two musicals created by fellow undergraduate students. The first musical was Finding Mr. Destiny, written by Jang Yoo-jung (class of 2000) and composed by Kim Hye-seong. [7] The musical cost 100,000 South Korean won (US$87.31) to produce. [10] The second musical was The Story of Mirror Princess Pyeonggang, a production by Min Jun-ho (class of 1999). The show featured a group of eight actors who remained on stage for the entire duration of 1 hour and 25 minutes, constantly moving without leaving. The actors created all the sound effects and audio elements themselves, using only their voices. This a cappella musical received 1 million KRW in support from Korea National University of Arts. [11]
"Our troupe has been significantly influenced by Chaimu [note 1] […] Hence, we aspire to follow in the footsteps of our seniors. We offer each other support and motivation, continuously engaging in acting to the extent that we never grow weary of it. We possess a strong desire, despite our age, to pursue our passion. This determination is our greatest asset. Mutual respect prevails among us, resulting in significant synergy."
–Kim on Theater Ganda, Newsis Interview [12]
The following year, Kim reprised her role as the female protagonist in the graduation performance of the musical "Finding Kim Jong-wook" at the Korea National University of Arts Black Box Theater. Directed by writer Jang Yu-jeong, Kim shared the stage with Jeon Byeong-wook, who portrayed Kim Jong-wook, and Min Jun-ho, who played Multiman. Their performance caught the attention of their professors, resulting in an official invitation to the 15th Istropolitana Project 2004, an international student theater festival held from June 26 to June 30, 2004. [13]
In September 2004, when Min Jun-ho established Theater Ganda [note 2] as an official theater company, Kim joined as a founding member. She started her career as a musical and theater actress as member of the troupe. [11] [12]
After graduating, she participated in several of Yi Sang-woo's works, such as the plays "Until It Wears Out," "Change," "The Story of Yangdeokwon," of Cha-i-mu Theater Company. [7] In 2006, Kim appeared as a supporting actress in Byun Seung-wook's film Solace, portraying the role of Mi-ran. [14]
In 2007, she reprised her role as the female protagonist in Season 3 of the open-run musical "Finding Kim Jong-wook," reuniting with fellow university alumni, writer Jang Yu-jeong and composer Kim Hye-seong. After witnessing the potential of the incubator performance starring Kim back in 2004, CJ Entertainment acquired the performance rights. CJ Entertainment and Musical Haven collaborated on the joint production, and after a year and a half of steady development, the musical was ready for its official premiere in 2005. [13] In Season 3, Kim was one of the three actresses cast as the female protagonist, alongside Oh Na-ra and Ahn Yu-jin. The male protagonist roles were played by actors Park Dong-ha, Kim Mu-yeol, and Kim Jae-beom. Additionally, Lim Ki-hong and Jin Seon-kyu portrayed the multiple-man roles of 18 characters in the production. The musical premiered at Daehakro Arts Plaza on October 23. It was directed by Kim Ji-yeon, with music direction by Jeong Jun. [15]
"Finding Kim Jong-wook was the first piece of work I did during a workshop at school, so I believe I was able to accomplish it because the directing team suggested it for me to re-enact. I am extremely fortunate. Reflecting on my life, I consider myself very lucky. I have encountered numerous wonderful individuals who have contributed to my ability to perform in this direction." [16]
In 2007, Kim and Director Min Jun-ho acted together in The Theater's 'Realistic Ganda Series', featuring two plays. The first play, 'Annapurna in My Heart', was written by Park Chun-geun and directed by Min Jun-ho. It aimed to explore the significance of family and was created by a group of hidden playwrights known as 'Dog' from Korea National University of Arts. The second play, 'I Loved That Child', written by Choo Min-ja, winner of the lyric and screenplay award at the Musical Awards in 2005 for musical 'Laundry' and 'Watermelon'. 'Annapurna in My Heart' was performed from July 4 to 15, while 'I Loved That Child' was staged from July 17 to the 22nd at the Star City Art Hall in Daehakro, Seoul. [17]
the play I Loved That Child (written by Choo Min-joo and directed by Lee Jae-jun). This play, about Jeong-tae and Mi-young, instructors at a moisturizing school, meet, fall in love, and break up, is obvious when you look at the plot, but it created a special stage with catchy dialogue, lively acting, and witty direction. In particular, the idea of showing all the stages of a relationship with a single 'blackboard' shines. There are only two actors, a man and a woman. In 80 minutes, the scene changes 18 times and 10 locations appear, but the frequent scene changes are beautifully expressed using only a 'blackboard'. Gifts and laptops were expressed with drawings on the blackboard, and the scene where the lover's name is written on the foggy car window was also handwritten with white chalk. It won Best Picture, Best Direction, and Best Actress at this year's Miryang Summer Performing Arts Festival and was selected as an Arco year-end program piece. [18]
In 2009, Kim appeared in Yi Sang-woo's film A Little Pond depicting the massacre of South Korean refugees by American soldiers at No Gun Ri in late July 1950, early in the Korean War. Filming began in August 2006 and the post-production period ended in March 2009. The film premiered on October 8, 2009, at th 14th Busan International Film Festival in Busan, South Korea. Many of the cast and crew of A Little Pond donated their services due to the story's controversial nature, which discouraged investors. [7] [19]
In 2010, Kim took on the role of Heo Yang-mi, a coffee shop owner who cared for her younger brother, in Masan MBC's "My Sister March." The television drama centered around the Busan–Masan Uprising and marked the 50th anniversary of this event. While there had been previous dramas about the April Revolution and the Gwangju Uprising, "My Sister March" was the first to address the Busan–Masan Uprising. The drama was planned by Kim Yong-geun, produced by Heo Seong-jin, directed by Jeon Woo-seok, and filmed by Kim Min-seong. The screenplay was written by Kim Woon-kyung, who is renowned for works like "Moon in Seoul," "Aunt Ok," "Seoul Ttukbaegi," and "There is a Bluebird." [20] [21]
In 2010, Kim played Jung-jeon in The Case of the Crown Prince's Disappearance. Cast members include Jo Hwi, Jeon Mi-do, Tae-hee, Ahn Se-ho, and promising rookie Kim Dae-hyun. The musical was created by director Seo Jae-hyung and writer Han Ah-reum, originating from a play. The performance features music by composer Hwang Ho-jun. It was selected as an excellent work production supported by the 2009 Creative Factory. It was produced by the theater company Running Until Death, and Doosan Arts Center and Ansan Arts Center participated in joint planning. The performance was held from October 19 to November 7 at Doosan Art Center Space 111. [1]
The crown prince suddenly disappeared from the peaceful palace, throwing it into chaos. Lady-in-Waiting Choi's statement pointed to Lady Ja-sook, who had departed from her residence, and Gu-dong, a eunuch who had left his post around the time of the crown prince's disappearance, as possible suspects. As the investigation continued, the focus of the case unexpectedly changed to the sweet and innocent love story between Ja-sook and Gu-dong. [4]
"The fans really liked the reading, and I also felt that there were some appealing aspects. Although it wasn't a completed performance, it had enough charm to be well-received. However, personally, I felt that I missed out on many things. So, when I saw Gu Won-young unnie performing during the premiere, I thought, 'Yes, that's right. It should have burst out like that, with such intense and condensed darkness.' After that, when I watched my own reading video again, I felt really embarrassed. I think I wanted to create a character that resembles Misil a bit (laughs). So I set the dialogue tone to be high, but looking back now, it's quite embarrassing. Of course, since it was a reading, I couldn't fully explore the work, but still, it was embarrassing. As a result, I felt burdened when performing in Japan, and even now, I have changed a lot since then, so I feel regretful that the feeling of reading has disappeared," she expressed her concerns about not being able to convey her regrets."
–Kim on Queen Jin-seong of Pungwolju (2014), TV Daily Interview [22]
In 2012, Kim and Yoon Gong-ju were double-cast as Kim Se-jin, a love-struck and socially awkward barista, in encore performance of two-hander musical Caffeine directed by Seong Jae-jun. The role of the charming sommelier Kang Ji-min was also double-cast, with Jeong Sang-hoon and Park Ho-san taking turns in the role. Since its initial premiere in 2008, the musical has consistently been performed. An encore production was staged at the Culture Space EnU from February 2 until April 8. [23]
In 2013, Kim Ji-hyun faced the challenge of juggling between two musicals: Pungwolju and Bungee Jumping. The feeling of sadness she experienced as Tae-hee in the musical Bungee Jumping and the sadness of having to suppress her passion as Queen Jin-seong, the third queen of Silla, in the musical Pungwolju somewhat felt overlap. [22] [24]
Kim performed in the Japanese performance of the musical Pungwolju at the Amuse Musical Theater in Roppongi, Tokyo, from June 21 to July 21. When it was performed as reading performance in CJ Creative Minds in 2011, she acted as Queen Jin-seong, but couldn't participate in the musical's premiere performance due to her television drama commitments. [25]
Later, Kim was performed as Tae-hee in the 2nd encore of the musical Bungee Jumping, alongside Jeon Mi-do, who had previously acted in the 2012 production. Kang Pil-seok and Seong Doo-seop played the role of In-woo, Tae-hee's love interest. Lee Jae-gyun and Yoon So-ho appeared as Hyun-bin, a student in In-woo's homeroom class. Im Ki-hong and Jin Sang-hyeon portrayed Dae-geun and Ki-seok, friends who coached In-woo's love life. This musical was an adaptation of 2012 film, featuring lyrics and music by Hue Park and Will Aronson. In May, it was selected in the encore performance category of the Korea Musical Association's Creative Musical Promotion Support Project. Bungee Jumping was performed at the Doosan Arts Center from September 27 to November 17. [26] [27]
Kim also reprised her role as Queen Jin-seong in the South Korean encore of Pungwolju at Dongsung Arts Center's Dongsung Hall from November 9, 2013, to February 16, 2014. [24]
Moving on to the winter of 2013, Kim joined the theater company Ganda's 10th anniversary opening act, which was the omnibus play Almost, Maine by John Cariani. Directed by Min Jun-ho, the play featured Kim alongside other Ganda members Woo Sang-wook, Jin Seon-kyu, Hong Woo-jin, and Jeong Seon-a. 14 actors representing Daehakro, including Noh Jin-won, Kim Neul-me, Yong Oh, Choi Dae-hoon , Lim Ki-hong, Won Jong-hwan, Kim Dae-hyun, Kim Nam-ho, and Yoon Nam-woo, made guest appearances. The performance took place at the Daehakro Art Plaza Hall 4 from November 11 until January 9, 2014. [28]
In Summer 2014, Kim portrayed Natasha, a night stage dancer, in David Greig's play The Cosmonaut's Last Message to the Woman He Once Loved in the Former Soviet Union. Directed by Lee Sang-woo, the play was performed at the Myeongdong Arts Theater in Myeong-dong, Seoul from the 16th to the 11th of May, 2014. It marked the first time that a work by David Greig was performed in Korea. Alongside Kim, other actors took on dual role, including Choi Deok-moon as Ian and Bernard, Lee Hee-joon as Eric and the bar owner, Kim So-jin as Vivian and Sylvia, Lee Chang-soo as Oleg and the patient, Sang Sang-ah as Claire and the airport cafe owner, and Hong Jin-il as Casimir and the bar owner. In total, there were 13 characters in the play. [29] [30]
"I am more focused because the two eras are together. Also, it is not something I commonly know and encounter, and since it is a premiere, I am adjusting various parts. I will probably continue until the performance starts. Wouldn’t it be fierce?"
–Kim on Sylvia of The Pride (2014), My Daily Interview [31]
Kim and Kim So-jin reunited once again, this time as double-cast actress playing the role of Sylvia in The Best Play Festival 5 — The Pride. The Pride is the debut and second play by Greek-British author Alexi Kaye Campbell. The South Korean adaptation, directed by Kim Dong-yeon, written by Ji Yi-seon, and translated by Kim Soo-bin, became one of the repertoire of The Best Play. [note 3] It premiered at the Art One Theater in August 2014. The play explores the struggles of socially underprivileged individuals, particularly sexual minorities, story unfolds between 1958 and 2014, into the lives of Philip, Oliver, Peter, and Sylvia, from in both eras. In the premiere, Lee Myeong-haeng and Jung Sang-yoon were double-cast as Philip, Oh Jong-hyuk and Park Eun-seok played the role of 'Oliver'. Choi Dae-hoon and Kim Jong-goo was double-cast as Peter. [32] [33] [31]
In the musical Love Letter, Kim and Kwak Sun-young were double cast as dual roles Hiroko Watanabe and Female Itsuki Fujii, respectively. The musical was based on the Japanese film of the same name. Hiroko Watanabe from Kobe tragically loses her fiancé, Itsuki Fujii, in a mountain climbing accident. Two years later, during Itsuki's memorial ceremony, Hiroko finds an address in his high school yearbook. Curious, she writes a letter to him and receives a response from a woman named Itsuki Fujii, who remarkably resembles Hiroko. The story unfolded through their exchange of letters. Male Itsuki was double cast, with Cho Sang-woong and Kang Ki-dung in the role. The cast also included Park Ho-san and Yoon Seok-won as Akiba, Yoo Joo-hye and Ahn So-yeon as young Fujii Itsuki, Lee Seo-hwan as Itsuki's grandfather, and Kang Jeong-im as Itsuki's mother. [34]
Kim appeared in the role of 'Her' in the musical 'The Days', which opened at the Daehakro Musical Center Grand Theater in October 2014. The musical revolves around the disappearance of the president's daughter Hana and her bodyguard Dae-sik during an event commemorating the 20th anniversary of diplomatic relations between Korea and China in 2012. The news triggers memories for Blue House security chief Jeong Hak, who recalls a similar disappearance case that happened 20 years ago involving his friend Moo-young and a girl who held his heart. The story alternates between the two eras of 1992 and 2012. [35]
In 2015, Kim acted in a play by Australian playwright Andrew Bovell, Speaking in Tongues 'Confessions of the Lost'. The subtitle is said to have been newly added by director Kim Dong-yeon. [36]
In October 2015, Kim and Kim So-jin reunited as double cast in the play 'Late Autumn'. The play was adapted from the 2011 film of the same name, originally starring Tang Wei as Anna. It tells the story of Anna, a woman imprisoned for murder, who has a special encounter with Hoon during a three-day outing following her mother's death. The performances took place at the Daehakro Art One Theater Hall 1 until November 8. [37]
In November 2016, Kim and Bae Hae-sun were double-cast in the supporting role of Siobhan in Simon Stephens's play, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, based on the novel of the same name by Mark Haddon. Siobhan serves as a special school teacher and narrator in the play. The story revolves around Christopher, a 15-year-old boy with autism, who embarks on a journey to solve the murder of his neighbor's dog, breaking free from his own world. Yoon Na-mu, Jeon Seong-woo, and Ryeowook portrayed the role of Christopher, while Kim Young-ho and Shim Hyung-tak were cast as father Ed, and Kim Rosa and Yang So-min played the role of mother Judy. Other actors, including Kim Dong-hyun, Hwang Seong-hyun, Han Se-ra, Jo Hanna, Kang Jeong-im, and Kim Jong-cheol, also appeared in the play. South Korean premiere was part of The 14th Kim Soo-ro's project with Kim Tae-hyung as director. The play was performed at the BBCH Hall in Gwanglim Art Center, Apgujeong, Seoul, until February, 2017. [38] [39]
In May 2016, Kim and Yeon Jeong were both double cast in Jethro Compton's play Capone Trilogy. The omnibus play consisted of three separate episodes that took place in the same room at the Lexington Hotel in Chicago during different years: Rocky (1923), Lucifer (1934), and Vindici (1943). In the episode Rocky, Kim portrayed the role of Lola, a deceitful and sensual showgirl. In the episode Lucifer, Kim played the character Marlene, the wife of Nick who claimed to be the second-in-command in the organization. In Vindici, Kim transformed into Lucy, a character who assisted young police officer Vindici in seeking revenge. The performances were held at the Hongik University Daehakro Arts Center Small Theater until September 29. [40]
In 2016, Kim acted for the third time with Yoon Na-mu in Almost, Maine. Its their first time acting as a love interest in "Her Heart", one episode out of the nine episodes of Almost, Maine. Almost, Maine, was a play that dealt with nine different love stories that took place in Almost, a fictional town that did not appear on maps, in Maine, located in the northeastern part of the United States. It was performed at Sangmyung Art Hall 1 in Daehakro, Seoul until May 1. [41]
Reprise the role as Geunyo (Her) in musical Those Days.
In October 2016, Kim Ji-hyun and Jeong Woon-seon starred as Yu-kyeong in the encore of the musical "Hi! UFO." Directed by Heo Yeon-jeong and Park So-young, the musical is based on the 2004 film of the same name, featuring Lee Eun-joo and Lee Beom-soo. The production was selected as an excellent re-performance by the Arts Council of Korea. The show took place at Daehakro Art One Theater Hall 1 from October 5 to October 30. The cast also included Im Cheol-soo as Sang-hyeon, Yoon Seong-won as Giccho, Jung Da-hee as Bok-hee, Kim Hyun-jin as Sang-gu, Yoo-kyung as Seon-ah, and Kim Yoo-jung. [42]
Kim joined in Jethro Compton's play Bunker Trilogy. Directed by Kim Tae-hyung, the omnibus play consisted of three episodes with the common theme of the true face of humans in war, based on stories from mythology and classics: "Morgana," "Macbeth," and "Agamemnon." In the episode "Morgana," inspired by the Arthurian Legend, Kim played the character Morgana. In "Macbeth," Kim transformed into Lily. In "Agamemnon," an intense reimagining of the Ancient Greek Legend, Kim portrayed the role of Christine. The play met the audience at the Hongik University Daehakro Art Center Small Theater until February 19, 2017. [43]
In 2017, Kim made a return to the character of Sylvia in The Pride for its third encore performance in South Korea. This time, she shared the role with Lee Jin-hee from Season 2, as well as the newly cast actor Lim Kang-hee. The character of Phillip was reprised by Lee Myeong-haeng, Jung Sang-yoon (from Season 1), Bae Soo-bin (from Season 2), and the newly added actor Seong Doo-seop. As for the character of Oliver, Oh Jong-hyuk (from Season 1), Jeong Dong-hwa, and Park Sung-hoon (from Season 2) returned to their roles, and they were joined by the newcomer Chang-ryul. [44]
In 2018, Kim reprised her role as Tae-hee in musical Bungee Jumping of Their Own. [45] [46] For 3rd encore, She was doublecast with Lim Kang-hee. [47]
In February 2019, Kim Ji-hyun and Moon Hye-won were double cast in the role of Japanese soldier Yoon Yeo-ok in the musical Eyes of Dawn. This musical was an adaptation of a television series that starred Choi Jae-sung, Chae Shi-ra and Park Sang-won. The series was directed by Kim Jong-hak and written by Song Ji-na, based on a 10-volume novel of the same title written by Kim Seong-jong in 1981. The musical maintained the dramatic story line of the original work, but adds freshness by creating new characters excluding the three characters in the play, Yeo-ok, Daechi, and Harim, as well as Choi Doo-il and Yoon Hong-cheol. It also introduces major events throughout the story. The storyline of 'Eyes of Dawn' encompassed various historical periods, from the Japanese colonial period to World War II, Korea's liberation and the Korean War. [48] [49]
Kim Ji-hyun received the Play Pride and Prejudice script from the Moon Company in August 2018 while she was wrapping up her involvement in the musical Bungee Jumping. In August 2019, she took on the role of A1 in the two-hander play adaptation of Jane Austen's novel "Pride and Prejudice." Initially, she was surprised by the level of difficulty the production presented. Dividing a total of 21 different roles alongside her co-star, she had the task of performing 9 of them, resulting in a significant amount of dialogue to memorize. Despite her prior experience, Kim found it challenging. Her focus primarily centered on portraying the confident yet prejudiced 'Elizabeth (Lizzie) Bennet' and nine other characters, including her mother 'Mrs. Bennet,' youngest sister 'Lydia Bennet,' Darcy's friend 'Charles Bingley,' and his younger sister 'Caroline Bingley.' She transitioned between these roles throughout the play. [50]
Kim Ji-hyun received an offer to audition for Sweeney Todd from OD Company while she was performing in the musical Eyes of Dawn. Despite a busy schedule and a drama scheduled in the middle of the day, she agreed to do the audition. She sent a video of herself singing after stating that she may not be fully prepared. Producer Shin Chun-soo and director Eric Schaeffer confirmed her casting after watching the video. Sweeney Todd was Kim Ji-hyun's first major theater licensed musical, as her previous performances were either original musicals or medium-theater productions. [51] Many people were surprised by Kim Ji-hyun's Mrs. Lovett, as Kim Ji-hyun has mainly played innocent and resentful roles.
In 2020, Kim reprised her role Japanese soldier Yoon Yeo-ok in the musical Eyes of Dawn, alongside Choi Woo-ri and Park Jung-ah in a triple casting. [52]
In the same year, she appeared in as supporting cast of television series Backstreet Rookie. [53]
In 2021 she was cast in TV series Artificial City. [54]
In 2021, Kim acted as Aldonza Lorenza in her licensed musical Man of La Mancha. It was performed at the Charlotte Theater in Jamsil, Seoul from February until March 1. Afterward, from March 24 to May 16, it had an extended run at the Daegukjeong Theater in Jung-gu, Seoul. In the extended run, the role of Don Quixote was shared by Ryu Jung-han and Cho Seung-woo, replacing Hong Kwang-ho. Alongside Kim Ji-hyun, Yoon Gong-joo and Choi Soo-jin took turns playing Aldonza. [12]
In 2022, Kim appeared in her first lead role alongside Son Ye-jin and Jeon Mi-do in JTBC's TV series Thirty, Nine, a romantic drama about three friends. [55] Kim graced the cover of The Musical magazine's March issue in the same year. She was part of the cast of the musical Let Me Fly, which tells the story of Nam-won, a protagonist who aspired to be a fashion designer in 1969 and involves time travel. From March 22 onwards, Kim portrayed the character Seon-hee, who serves as Nam-won's love interest in the musical. [56]
Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
2006 | Solace | Lee Mi-ran | minor role | [57] |
2009 | A Little Pond | Hyun | ||
2021 | The Box | Na-na |
Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
2008 | Cooking up Romance | Kim Mi-sun | [58] | |
2010 | Jejungwon | Chwi-ran | [57] | |
My Sister's March | Heo Yang-mi | |||
2014 | I'm Dying Soon | Min-hee | Drama Special ep.6 | |
2018 | The Smile Has Left Your Eyes | Jang Se-ran | ||
2019 | Justice | Cha Nam-sik | [59] | |
Romance Is a Bonus Book | Interviewer | Cameo (Ep. 1, 3, 11, 12) | [60] | |
2020 | Backstreet Rookie | Choi Dae-soon | [61] | |
2021 | Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha | Kim Seon-ah | Cameo (Ep. 14, 15) | [62] |
Artificial City | Lee Joo-yeon | [54] | ||
2022 | Thirty-Nine | Jang Joo-hee | Main Role | [63] |
2023 | Tell Me That You Love Me | Song Seo-kyung | [64] |
Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
2023 | D.P. 2 | Seo-eun | [65] |
Year | Title | Role | Theater | Date | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
English | Korean | |||||
2004 | The Mirror Princess Pyeonggang Story | 거울공주 평강이야기 | Yeon-yi | Hansung Art Hall 4 | October 12 to November 7 | |
Seoul Arts Center | December 13 to 15 | [67] | ||||
Finding Mr. Destiny | 김종욱 찾기 | Female | Seoul Arts Center | December 17 to 19 | [67] | |
2005 | The Mirror Princess Pyeonggang Story Small Theater Festival |
거울공주 평강이야기 | Yeon-yi | Small Theater Festival | January 27–February 20 | [68] |
March 1 to 27 | [69] | |||||
The Mirror Princess Pyeonggang Story The 2nd Busan International Theater Festival |
거울공주 평강이야기 | Busan Cultural Center and Busan Citizens' Center | May 5 to 15 | [70] | ||
The Mirror Princess Pyeonggang Story The Chuncheon International Theater Festival |
거울공주 평강이야기 | Gangwon-do Chuncheon City Culture and Arts Center | June 26 to 30 | [71] | ||
The Mirror Princess Pyeonggang Story The Milyang Summer Performing Arts Festival |
거울공주 평강이야기 | Miryang Summer Performing Arts Festival | July 26 to October 30 | [72] | ||
The Mirror Princess Pyeonggang Story The 2005 Gwacheon Hanmadang Festival |
거울공주 평강이야기 | Civic Center Small Theater | September 23 to 24 | [73] | ||
The Mirror Princess Pyeonggang Story |
거울공주 평강이야기 | Daehakro Guerrilla Theater | September 27 to October 5 | [74] | ||
The Mirror Princess Pyeonggang Story The 2005 Seoul Arts Market |
거울공주 평강이야기 | National Theater in Jangchung-dong, Seoul | October 6 to 8 | [75] | ||
2007–2008 | Finding Mr. Destiny Season 3 | 김종욱 찾기 3 | Woman Finding Her 1st Love | JTN Art Hall 1 (Daehakro Arts Plaza Hall 1) |
October 23–February 17 | [76] |
2008 | September 5 | [77] | ||||
2009 | Daegu Bongsan Cultural Center Grand Performance Hall (Gaon Hall) | 01.14–02.15 | [66] | |||
Daejeon Arts Center Ensemble Hall | 02.26–03.01 | [66] | ||||
2009–2010 | Spring Awakening | 스프링 어웨이크닝 | Female | Doosan Art Center Yonkang Hall | 06.30–01.10 | [78] |
2010 | Crown Prince's Disappearance | 왕세자 실종사건 | Jung-jeon | Ansan Arts Center Dalmaji Theater | October 1 to 2 | [79] |
Doosan Art Center Space111 | 10.11–11.07 | [80] | ||||
2011 | Finding Mr. Destiny 5th Anniversary |
김종욱 찾기 | Woman Finding Her 1st Love | Seoul Theater Center in Daehak-ro, Seoul | June | [81] |
Finding Mr. Destiny Handsome Party Season 3 |
김종욱 찾기 - 훈남파티 시즌3 | JTN Art Hall 1 (Daehakro Arts Plaza Hall 1) |
September 26 | [82] | ||
2012 | Caffeine | 카페인 | Kim Se-jin | Plus Theater (Culture Space NU) | February 2 to April 15 | [83] |
2013 | Pungwolju | 풍월주 | Queen Jin-seong | Amuse Musical Theater in Roppongi, Tokyo | June 21 to July 21 | [25] |
2013 | Bungee Jump | 번지점프를 하다 | Tae-hee | Doosan Arts Center Yonkang Hall | September 27–November 17 | [27] |
2013–2014 | Pungwolju | 풍월주 | Queen Jin-seong | Dongsung Arts Center Dongsung Hall | November 9–February 16 | [84] |
2014 | Caffeine | 카페인 | Kim Se-jin | KT&G Sangsang Madang Daechi Art Hall | 06.27–08.07 | [85] |
2014–2015 | Those Days | 그날들 | Geunyeo (Her) | Daehangno Musical Center Grand Theater | Oct 21 – January 18, 2015 | [86] |
Love Letter | 러브레터 | Itsuki Fujii and Hiroko Watanabe | Dongsung Arts Center Dongsung Hall | 12.02–02.15 | [87] | |
2015 | Those Days | 그날들 | Geunyeo (Her) | Daegu Keimyung Art Center | April 4–5 | [88] |
Centum City Sohyang Theater Shinhan Card Hall | April 17–19 | |||||
Gyeongnam Culture and Arts Center Grand Performance Hall | May 16–17 | |||||
Jeju Art Center | May 30–31 | |||||
Centum City Sohyang Theater Shinhan Card Hall | Dec 2–4 | |||||
2016 | Go with God | 신과 함께 가라 | Kiara | Dongsung Arts Center Dongsung Hall | 02.23–03.06 | [89] |
Those Days | 그날들 | Geunyeo (Her) | Chungmu Art Center Grand Theater | Aug 25 – Nov 3 | [90] | |
Hi! UFO | 안녕! 유에프오 | Yoo Kyung | Artine Theater Hall 1 | Oct 5–30 | [91] | |
Those Days | 그날들 | Geunyeo (Her) | Daegu Keimyung Art Center | Nov 12–13 | [92] | |
Gyeonggi Arts Center Grand Theater | Dec 10–11 | |||||
Guri Art Hall Cosmos Grand Theater | Dec 16–17 | |||||
GS Caltex Yeulmaru Grand Theater | Dec 23–25 | |||||
2017 | Those Days | 그날들 | Geunyeo (Her) | Seongnam Art Center Opera House | Jan 21–22 | [93] |
Seoul Arts Center Opera Theater | Feb 7 – March 5 | [94] | ||||
2017-2018 | Hourglass | 모래시계 | Yoon Hye-Rin | Chungmu Art Center Grand Theater | 12.05–02.11 | [95] |
2018 | Gwangju Culture and Arts Center Grand Theater | 02.23–02.25 | [66] | |||
Bungee Jump | 번지점프를 하다 | Tae-hee | Sejong Center for the Performing Arts Grand Theater | 06.12–08.26 | [96] | |
2018–2019 | Pungwolju | 풍월주 | Queen Jin-seong | Uniplex Hall 1 (Grand Theater) | 12.04–02.17 | [97] |
2019 | Eyes of Dawn | 여명의 눈동자 | Yoon Yeo-ok | Daesung D Cube Art Center | 03.01–04.14 | [98] |
2019–2020 | Sweeney Todd | 스위니토드 | Mrs. Lovett | Charlotte Theater | 10.02–01.27 | [99] |
2020 | Eyes of Dawn | 여명의 눈동자 | Yoon Yeo-ok | Sejong Center for the Performing Arts Grand Theater | 01.23–02.27 | [100] |
Let Me Fly | 렛미플라이 | Seon-hee | Wooran Cultural Foundation | Jul 5–7 | [101] | |
2021 | Man of La Mancha | 맨 오브 라만차 | Aldonza Lorenzo | Charlotte Theater | 02.02–03.01 | [102] |
Charlotte Theater | Dec 1–Mar 5 | [66] | ||||
Daejeon Arts Center Art Hall | 03.10–03.14 | |||||
Chungmu Art Center Grand Theater | 03.24–05.16 | |||||
2022 | Let Me Fly | 렛미플라이 | Seon-hee | Yes24 Stage1 | Mar 22–Jun 19 | [103] |
2022–2023 | Sweeney Todd | 스위니토드 | Mrs. Lovett | Charlotte Theater | Dec 1 – Mar 5 | [104] |
2023 | Those Days | 그날들 | geunyeo | Seoul Arts Centre Opera Theatre | July 12–September 3 | [105] |
Daegu Keimyung Art Center | November 13–15 | [66] | ||||
2023-2024 | Il Tenore | 일 테노레 | Seo Jin-yeon | Seoul Arts Centre CJ Towol Theatre | December 19-February 25 | [106] |
2024 | Blue Square Shinhan Card Hall | March 29-May 19 | [107] |
Year | Title | Role | Theater | Date | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
English | Korean | |||||
2005 | Korea Fantasy | 마르고 닳도록 | Seoul Arts Center's Freedom Small Theater | 12.01–12.17 | [66] | |
2007 | The Mask | Do-dam | Daehak-ro Guerrilla Theater | 01.12–01.28 | [66] | |
Annapurna in My Heart | 내 마음의 안나푸르나 | Mother | Daehak-ro Star City | 07.04–07.15 | [108] | |
You loved him | 그자식 사랑했네 | Mi-young | Arko Art Theater Small Theater | 12.11–12.30 | [109] | |
2008 | Let's go! Third, "Annapurna in My Heart" | 우르르~간다! 세 번째 <내 마음의 안나푸르나> | Mother | the theater that came out | 05.16–06.18 | [110] |
2010 | B Word | B언소(蜚言所) | Art One Chaimu Theater | 02.05–05.02 | [111] | |
The Story of Yang Deok-won | 양덕원 이야기 | Na-young | Art One Theater Hall 3 | 05.07–08.29 | [112] | |
Yongin Arts Center Maru Hall | 11.20–11.20 | [66] | ||||
2013–2014 | Almost, Maine | 올모스트 메인 | Glory, Waitress, Gayle | Sangmyung Art Hall 1 | 11.11–01.19 | [113] |
2014 | The Cosmonaut's Last Message to the Woman He Once Loved in the Former Soviet Union | 한때 사랑했던 여자에게 보내는 구소련 우주비행사의 마지막 메시지 | Natasha | Myeongdeong Arts Theater | 04.16–05.11 | [114] |
Theatre's Heated Battle 5 - The Pride | 연극열전5 - 프라이드 | Sylvia | Art One Theater Hall 2 | Aug 16 – Nov 9 | [115] | |
2015 | Speaking in Tongues | 스피킹 인 텅스 | Jane & Sarah | Yes 24 Stage 3 | May 1 – July 19 | [116] [117] |
Late Autumn | 만추 | Anna | Art One Theater Hall 1 | 10.10–11.08 | [118] | |
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time | 한밤중에 개에게 일어난 의문의 사건 | Teacher Shioban | Gwanglim Art Center BBCH Hall | Nov 27 – Feb 6 | [119] | |
2016 | Almost, Maine | 올모스트 메인 | Glory, Waitress, Gayle | Sangmyung Art Hall 1 | 01.08–07.03 | [120] |
Capone Trilogy | 카포네 트릴로지 | Lady | Hongik University Daehangno Art Center Small Theater | 07.14–10.04 | [121] | |
2016–2017 | Bunker Trilogy | 벙커 트릴로지 | soldier 4 | Hongik University Daehangno Art Center Small Theater | 12.06–02.19 | [122] |
2017 | The Pride | 프라이드 | Sylvia | Art One Theater Hall 2 | Mar 21 – Jul 2 | [123] |
2018 | Capone Trilogy | 카포네 트릴로지 | Lady | Hongik University Daehangno Art Center Small Theater | 03.20–06.17 | [124] |
2019 | Pride and Prejudice | 오만과 편견 | A1 | Chungmu Arts Center Medium Theater Black | 08.27–10.20 | [125] |
2020 | Yes 24 Stage 3 | 09.19–11.29 | [126] | |||
2022 | Heal the Living | 살아있는 자를 수선하기 | Narrator et al. | Lee Hae-rang Arts Theater | 07.26–09.04 | [127] |
2024 | National Jeongdong Theater | Jan 20 – Mar 20 | [128] |
Award ceremony | Year | Category | Nominee / Work | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
APAN Star Awards | 2022 | Best Supporting Actress | Thirty-Nine | Nominated | [129] |
Interpark Golden Ticket Awards [note 4] | 2015 | Best Actress in a Play | Speaking in Tongues, Capone Trilogy | Won | [130] [131] |
2016 | Capone Trilogy | Nominated | [132] | ||
2017–2018 | The Pride | Nominated | [133] | ||
2018–2019 | Capone Trilogy | Nominated | [134] | ||
15th Korean Musical Awards | 2009 | Ensemble Award | Sping Awakening | Won | [135] |
7th Miryang Summer Performing Arts Festival | 2007 | Best Actress | I Love That Child | Won | [18] [136] |
Stage Talk Audience's Choice Awards (SACA) [note 5] | 2015 | Best Actress Theater | Speaking in Tongues, Capone Trilogy, and Late Autumn | Won |
[137]
[138] [139] [140] |
2016 | Best Actress Theater | All Most Main, Capone Trilogy | Nominated | [141] | |
Best Supporting Actress Theater | The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time | Nominated | [142] | ||
2017 | Best Supporting Actress Theater | The Pride | Nominated | [143] | |
2018 | Best Actress Theater | Capone Trilogy | Nominated | [144] | |
2019 | Best Actress Theater | Pride and Prejudice | Nominated | [145] |