Moon So Ri is a South Korean actress, film director, and screenwriter. She was born in Busan, South Korea on July 2, 1974 and made her debut in the entertainment world in 1995 when she joined the theater group, “Hangang”. She took her first film role in 2000, appeared in her first television drama in 2007, and made her directorial debut in 2014. Since her debut, she has appeared in numerous films and television dramas, including “Legend of the Blue Sea” (2016), “Little Forest” (2018), and “Juror 8” (2019).

Moon So Ri

In 2008, during South Korea's first criminal trial by jury, an apparently straightforward murder case becomes complex when Kwon Nam Woo (Park Hyung Sik), a young entrepreneur, challenges the defendant's confession. Judge Kim Joon Gyum (Moon So Ri) must re-examine the evidence after the jury fails to reach a unanimous verdict. Refusing to conform to the majority opinion, Nam Woo independently investigates the case, meticulously reviewing investigation records and questioning the defendant's guilt. As he uncovers compelling evidence, other jurors gradually join his pursuit of truth, challenging the initial assumptions and working to establish a standard of genuine justice. Based on a true story, "Juror 8" is a 2019 South Korean legal drama directed by Hong Seung Wan.

Juror 8

The Truth Seekers

JTBC

Ye Jin Woo (Lee Dong Wook), a compassionate emergency care doctor at Sangkook University Hospital, finds his world disrupted when the hospital's Director is found dead under mysterious circumstances after being accused of misusing public funds. The new Director, Koo Seung Hyo (Cho Seung Woo), is focused solely on the hospital's profitability, planning to transfer loss-making departments and causing tension among staff, including junior pediatrician Lee No Eul (Won Jin Ah). As conflicts arise over patient deaths and financial pressures mount, the hospital's staff must navigate increasingly challenging circumstances. This is a 2018 South Korean drama series directed by Hong Jong Chan and Im Hyun Wook.

Life

Fighters for life team

When is a&nbsp;life decision considered a choice, rather than giving up?

Hye Won (Kim Tae Ri) left her home in the countryside to go to the big city and make something of herself. But when she can’t land a job as a teacher and also strikes out with a relationship, she decides to forget her big-city dreams and return to her rural hometown.

While reconnecting with her friends, Jae Ha (Ryu Jun Yeol) and Eun Sook (Jin Ki Joo), Hye Won also finds little joys in food and the beauty of living in close harmony with nature. Can her happiness be measured using a different standard?

“Little Forest” is a 2018 South Korean film directed by Yim Soon Rye. It is based on the popular manga series by the same title written and illustrated by Daisuke Igarashi.

Little Forest

When Joseon-era mermaid Sim Cheong (Jun Ji Hyun) follows her true love, she finds herself mysteriously transported into modern-day Seoul. Though separated from her true love, she soon crosses paths with his doppelgänger, Heo Joon Jae (Lee Min Ho). With nowhere else to go, Joon Jae takes the stranded mermaid in, though not out of the goodness of his heart. As a con artist, Joon Jae is quick to spot the priceless jade bracelet Sim Cheong wears. Determined to take Sim Cheong for all she’s worth, Joon Jae soon finds himself thinking twice about the mermaid after she helps him evade the lethal plans of his greedy stepmother. As the two draw closer together, will the charms of the ancient mermaid begin to melt the icy heart of a bitter conman? Inspired by a historical folktale, this 2016 South Korean drama series was directed by Jin Hyuk.

The Legend of the Blue Sea

The Blue Sea

Chul Soo (Sul Kyung Gu) is a South Korean special agent whose top-secret activities are so confidential that he cannot even tell his wife Ahn Yeong Hui (Moon So Ri) what he does for a living. When his next counter-terrorist mission takes him to Thailand, Chul Soo tells Yeong Hui that he is actually on a domestic business trip. But during the course of the mission, he sees Yeong Hui in the company of a dashing male stranger named Ryan (Daniel Henney). Worse still, Ryan appears to be wooing Yeong Hui. Desperate to intervene, but reluctant to blow his cover, Chul Soo finds himself in a quandary. Can he thwart the terrorists and stop Yeong Hui from falling for Ryan’s charms? Or will this unexpected curveball spell disaster for his country – and his private life?

The Spy: Undercover Operation

Ahn Yeong Hui

Sung Han Mo (Song Kang Ho) is an ordinary barber and friendly neighbor. Although his shop is located in the same neighborhood as the Blue House, the Korean president's residence, Han Mo is largely uninterested in politics, more concerned with his wife and newborn son – he hardly notices the turmoil that unfolds in the 1960s after General Park Chung Hee takes over the country following President Syngman Rhee's resignation. However, Han Mo's politically ignorant life takes a sharp turn when he accidentally helps catch a spy in his barbershop, leading to his appointment as the president's official barber. This 2004 Korean movie was directed by Im Chan Sang.

The President's Barber

The Barber of Hyoja-dong

Kim Min Ja

The wife of a successful attorney, Eun Ho Jeong (Moon So Ri) has sacrificed her own ambitions to play the role of a "good wife" and raise their adopted son. However, while her husband Ju Yeong Jak (Hwang Jung Min) presents himself as an upstanding citizen, he's actually a serial womanizer who's currently seeing a former model. After learning about Yeong Jak's mother's marital affair, Ho Jeong begins her own relationship with a voyeuristic teenage neighbor. As things continue to heat up, Ho Jeong and Yeong Jak's extramarital activities start to have even greater effects on their lives. Is it possible for things to end well for this couple? This award-winning 2003 South Korean film was written and directed by Im Sang Soo.

Rancangan

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