Kim Hye Soo

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Kim Hye Soo And Kim Ji Hun’s Lives Spiral Out Of Control As Cho Yeo Jeong And Kim Jae Chul Enter The Picture In “The Affair Was Just The Beginning”

Kim Hye Soo And Cho Yeo Jeong Face Off In New Drama “The Affair Was Just The Beginning”

Kim Hye Soo, Kim Ji Hun, And More Find Their Lives Thrown Into Chaos In New Drama “The Affair Was Just The Beginning”

Watch: Kim Hye Soo Wishes Her Husband’s Affair Was The Worst Of Her Problems In New Drama “The Affair Was Just The Beginning” Teasers

Watch: Kim Hye Soo, Kim Ji Hun, Cho Yeo Jeong, And More Are Dangerously Entangled In Cheeky Trailers For “The Affair Was Just The Beginning”

Kim Hye Soo, Kim Ji Hun, And More Face A Shocking Turn Of Events Triggered By An Affair In New Drama “The Affair Was Just The Beginning”

Watch: Kim Hye Soo Suspects Her Husband Kim Ji Hun Of An Affair In “The Affair Was Just The Beginning” Teaser

Kim Hye Soo And Kim Ji Hun Are A Seemingly Perfect Influencer Couple In New Drama “The Affair Was Just The Beginning”

Coupang Play

Park Kyung Hee (Kim Hye Soo) appears to have it all: a thriving interior design business, an adoring social media following, and the perfect family image. To elevate her success, she orchestrates a friendship with her wealthy neighbor, Soo Jung (Cho Yeo Jeong), hoping to leverage Soo Jung's connections into an investment into her business. However, her carefully curated life unravels when she investigates rumors of her husband Lim Jae Hong’s (Kim Ji Hun) infidelity, only to discover him disposing of a dead body – and their daughter is allegedly responsible for the killing. Despite attempting to cover up the incident, they receive an anonymous message that someone has recorded them, forcing Kyung Hee to navigate a treacherous web of blackmail and deceit as they try to put their lives back in order.

The Affair Was Just The Beginning

Park Kyung Hee

In the late 1990s, South Korea's economy is at a turning point. Gap Su (Huh Joon Ho), the owner of a small factory, thinks he's gotten a big break after winning a contract with a department store, but doesn't realize that accepting a promissory note as payment leaves him unable to pay his suppliers after the store declares bankruptcy. Financial consultant Jung Hak (Yoo Ah In) takes a huge risk after he hears about the financial unrest on the news, resigning from his job and investing his money against the Korean economy. Si Hyun (Kim Hye Soo), the monetary policy manager at the Central Bank of Korea, reports a looming crisis due to Korea's dwindling foreign reserves, but the director decides not to inform the public immediately. The ensuing crash affects business owners, investors, and regulators in vastly different ways. This film was inspired by the 1997 IMF Crisis in South Korea.

Default

Han Si Hyun

Despite a well-regarded career at an elite hospital, surgeon Bu Yong Ju (Han Suk Kyu) decides to quit his job and relocate to a small town, where he takes up a job at Doldam Hospital and adopts the moniker “Teacher Kim.” There, he mentors two ambitious but flawed young doctors: Yoon Seo Jung (Seo Hyun Jin), who’s haunted by a tragic mistake, and Kang Dong Joo (Yoo Yeon Seok), whose life was changed by an encounter with Teacher Kim in his youth. Under Teacher Kim’s gruff, unconventional guidance, Seo Jung and Dong Joo’s medical aspirations will be put to the test as they overcome their personal demons and societal pressures to become true doctors – and potentially find love with each other along the way.

Dr. Romantic

Romantic Doctors ♡

Go Ju Yeon (Kim Hye Soo), a fading forty-something actress, finds her glamorous life feeling empty as her career declines and her younger boyfriend uses her for personal gain. Desperate to become a mother, Ju Yeon discovers she has reached menopause, crushing her dreams of motherhood. When she meets Dan Ji (Kim Hyun Soo), a pregnant teenager in need of help, Ju Yeon proposes an unconventional solution to her maternal longings. As their unusual arrangement unfolds, both women navigate complex emotional terrain, uncertain whether their risky plan will lead to the happiness they seek. This is a 2016 South Korean comedy-drama film directed by Kim Tae Gon that explores unexpected paths to family and fulfillment.

Familyhood

A mysterious walkie-talkie connects expert criminal profiler Park Hae Young (Lee Je Hoon) in the present with detective Lee Jae Han (Cho Jin Woong) in the past. Haunted by the unsolved kidnapping and murder of his childhood friend, Hae Young begins working with Jae Han across time to solve long-forgotten cold cases. Veteran detective Cha Soo Hyun (Kim Hye Soo), who once worked with Jae Han as a rookie officer, also joins the investigation. As the trio work together through the strange connection, they uncover hidden truths that could change both the past and present forever.

Signal

The Timeless Team

Cha Soo Hyun

In 1996, a beggar finds a baby abandoned in a coin locker, adopting her and naming her Il Yeong (Kim Go Eun). At the age of 10, a corrupt detective takes Il Yeong and sells her to a mysterious woman known as Mother (Kim Hye Soo) to help pay off his debt. Mother, who leads a crime ring in Incheon's Chinatown, decides to raise Il Yeong as a potential successor. When Mother orders Il Yeong to collect on Suk Hyun (Park Bo Gum), the son of a debtor, Il Yeong initially sees it like any other job. To her surprise, Suk Hyun isn't afraid of her and treats her with kindness, giving her a taste of friendship for the first time. However, when Suk Hyun's father flees, Mother orders Il Yeong to kill Suk Hyun – and for the first time, Il Yeong considers disobeying, even if it means losing everything.

Coin Locker Girl

Mother / Ma Wu Hee

Nae Gyeong (Song Kang Ho) has a special talent: the ability to see through people simply by looking at their faces. His unique services are sought out by many, including the courtesan Yeon Hong (Kim Hye Soo), who offers him a job opportunity too lucrative to refuse. Taking her up on the offer, Nae Gyeong moves to Hanyang and quickly earns a position on the government’s Inspection Board. But what happens when he uncovers a plot by Prince Su Yang (Lee Jung Jae) that could alter the destiny of the entire country? This award-winning 2013 South Korean film was directed by Han Jae Rim.

The Face Reader

Yeon Hong

Popie (Lee Jung Jae), Yenicall (Jun Ji Hyun), Chewing Gum (Kim Hae Sook), and Zampano (Kim Soo Hyun) are a skilled team of South Korean professional thieves who have just successfully stolen a valuable antique vase. Macao Park (Kim Yun Seok) recruits them for a high-stakes heist in Macau to steal the Tear of the Sun, a rare diamond worth $20 million. Unexpectedly, Pepsee (Kim Hye Soo), Macao Park's former lover who previously went to jail after he betrayed her, joins the team. In Hong Kong, they meet a local crew of thieves including Chen (Simon Yam), Andrew (Oh Dal Soo), Julie (Angelica Lee), and Johnny (Derek Tsang). As tensions rise and personal agendas threaten to derail the mission, the international team must work together to execute the most challenging heist of their careers. This is a 2012 South Korean film directed by Choi Dong Hoon, which became the third-highest grossing film in South Korean cinematic history.

The Thieves

The masters

Teaching is considered to be the noblest profession. The greatest wish of Yang Eun Bi (Lee Chung Ah) is to attain the respect, prestige and job security of becoming a high school teacher. As she studies diligently to prepare for the teacher certification exam, she keeps running into Cha Chi Soo (Jung Il Woo), the only son of the owner of the largest food conglomerate in Korea. But Eun Bi can’t quite make out his identity, as she mistakes Chi Soo at first for an employee of the food company, then a student at her university, and then for a student at the high school where she will be a student teacher. Then they both end up working at a ramen shop owned by the lazy Choi Kang Hyuk (Lee Ki Woo). Can Eun Bi and Chi Soo’s multiple run-ins be just chance encounters or is there a larger force at play to bring the two together? “Flower Boy Ramyun Shop,” also known as “Flower Boy Ramen Shop” or “Cool Guys Hot Ramen,” is a 2011 South Korean drama series directed by Jung Jung Hwa.

Flower Boy Ramyun Shop

The Ramyun Lover's Team

Jae Soo (Kim Young Chan), an 11-year-old boy, struggles with his violent, unemployed alcoholic father (Ryu Seung Ryong), managing their finances and working multiple jobs to survive. When his father brings home his 11th "mom" (Kim Hye Soo), a seemingly mundane woman who initially appears glamorous, Jae Soo expects her to leave like the others. However, after witnessing his father's brutal beating of Jae Soo, she intervenes and is herself beaten, creating an unexpected emotional bond between them. Their developing connection sets the stage for a potential confrontation that could change their tumultuous family dynamic. This is a 2007 South Korean movie directed by Kim Jin Sung.

My 11th Mother

The Best Mother 💋 Team

Despite family expectations to become a scholar, Lee Ho Chang (Song Kang Ho) never aspired to a life of academics. As Japanese imperial rule takes hold across Korea, Ho Chang begins to search for a different purpose in life – and finds it in a game of baseball! Min Jung Rim (Kim Hye Soo), who's accompanying a group of missionaries at the YMCA, teaches Ho Chang how to play. Eventually, Jung Rim, Ho Chang, and Oh Dae Hyun (Kim Joo Hyuk) form the YMCA Baseball Team, marking Korea's first ever baseball team. The team has some success, but they eventually run into opposition from the Japanese military occupation. Will the power of sports help these players find freedom, or is this game over? Based on a true story, this 2002 Korean film was written and directed by Kim Hyun Seok.

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