Lee Hye Eun is a South Korean actress. She was born in Busan, South Korea, on May 23, 1973 and made her debut in the entertainment industry in 1997, working first as a television announcer before moving into acting in 2007. Since then, she has appeared in numerous films and television dramas, including “Grand Prix” (2010), “Another Oh Hae Young” (2016), “Second to Last Love” (2016), and “100 Days My Prince” (2018).

Lee Hye Eun

Jung Woo, Oh Yeon Seo, AKMU’s Lee Suhyun, And More Take Part In Script Reading For Upcoming Rom-Com

Yul (Do Kyung Soo), the King's carefree nephew, falls in love with the compassionate Yi Seo (Nam Ji Hyun) during his playful youth. When Yul's father (Jo Han Chul) and Kim Cha Eon (Jo Sung Ha) orchestrate a bloody coup that kills the King and Yi Seo's father, she escapes with her brother while Yul is unaware. Yul's father becomes King, making Yul the Crown Prince. Sixteen years later, Yul suffers memory loss after an assassination attempt, setting the stage for a dramatic reunion with Yi Seo and a journey to uncover the truth about his past. This is a 2024 South Korean historical drama exploring love, betrayal, and destiny.

100 Days My Prince

The 100 Days Team

There have been many court-related dramas, but there have never been any dramas based on the court itself. There have been many characters who took the roles of judges, prosecutors, and lawyers. However, rarely were their lives at the court depicted in detail. This drama focuses on the true nature of the court and the cutthroat competition among the judges as well as the conflicts, joy, sorrow, desires, and failures that they experience. Lee Jung Joo, also known as Judge Knucklehead, is a young judge who has lost both of her parents and whose older brother is incarcerated for the rape and murder of an underage girl. Sah Eui Hyun is a judge who strives to be fair, wise, and passionate in his field. Do Han Joon is a prosecutor who is also known as the Knucklehead Prosecutor. He is determined to sit his own father in court no matter what it takes.

Judge vs. Judge

SBS, KOCOWA

Kang Min Ju (Kim Hee Ae), a career-driven executive television producer in her 40s, excels in creating love stories for the screen. However, she cares little for romance in her personal life, primarily concerned about ensuring that she’s prepared for her retirement. When Min Ju moves to Woori City, she has no plans to change her single status, but that all changes when she meets her neighbor Go Sang Sik (Ji Jin Hee), a civil servant who lives a quiet life with his daughter and siblings after losing his wife 15 years prior. Is there an unexpected love story in the making for Min Ju and Sang Sik? This drama is a remake of the 2012 Japanese drama of the same name.

Second to Last Love

Last Love Team

Oh Hae Young (Seo Hyun Jin) works as an assistant manager at a large corporate catering company. But there’s another Oh Hae Young (Jun Hye Bin) who has caused identity mix-ups and grief for Hae Young her entire life, as the two went to the same schools and now even work for the same company. Even worse, the “other” Oh Hae Young was known to be prettier, smarter and more popular. But when Park Do Kyung (Eric Mun), a sound director with a newfound ability to see into the future, enters the scene, he inadvertently becomes the link between the two women. As he grapples with his powers and the intertwining fates of both Oh Hae Youngs, he must navigate his growing feelings for one while understanding the impact of his visions on their lives. This 2016 South Korean drama series was directed by Song Hyun Wook.

Another Miss Oh

The Double Trouble Team 

Seo Joo Hee (Kim Tae Hee), an accomplished jockey with dreams of winning the Grand Prix Championship, has her career abruptly halted by a devastating racing accident that injures her arm and costs her beloved horse. Falling into deep depression, she travels to Jeju Island hoping to heal and find new purpose. There, she meets Lee Woo Suk (Yang Dong Geun), a champion jockey who understands her pain and helps her rediscover her passion for racing. With Woo Suk's support, Joo Hee finds the courage to restart her career and pursue her championship dreams once more. This is a 2010 South Korean sports film directed by Yang Yun Ho that explores themes of resilience and second chances.

Grand Prix

When Professor Yoon Suk Young's (Lee Byung Hun) former student asks him to appear as a guest on a TV show that reunites famous individuals with people from their past, he agrees, hoping to track down a woman named Seo Jung In (Soo Ae). They met in 1969, when South Korea was mired in political turmoil. Suk Young was a college student, and Jung In was a librarian in a rural village. The duo met when Suk Young and his classmates traveled from the big city to the countryside on a mission to help modernize the village, and they ended up falling in love. However, their relationship was cruelly derailed by dark family secrets and a tidal wave of political change. Will Suk Young and Jung In finally meet again, or will Suk Young's quest for reunion end in failure? This movie won several awards, including Best Film, at the Chunsa Film Art Awards.

Once in a Summer

L🩷ve of an Eternal Summer

Bok Ja

KBS, KOCOWA

In the depths of winter, Kang Jun Sang (Bae Yong Joon) transfers to a new high school. Jun Sang becomes popular at school for his talent in music, but struggles to connect to his classmates due to complicated family relationships. However, he begins to grow close to Jung Yu Jin (Choi Ji Woo) after a shared bus ride, and they eventually develop feelings for each other. Unfortunately, their budding relationship is tragically cut short by a devastating car accident. Ten years later, Yu Jin, now engaged to another man, is stunned to meet Min Hyung (also played by Bae Yong Joon), who looks exactly like her lost love – but seems like a completely different person. Is he Jun Sang, returned from the dead, or a cruel twist of fate?

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