Jung Yu Mi is a South Korean actress. Born on February 23, 1984, she broke into entertainment after appearing in a Lotte Xylitol chewing gum commercial in 2003. After appearing in minor roles in a number of films and television dramas, she gained widespread fame with her role in the 2011 drama “A Thousand Days’ Promise” and has since starred in “Rooftop Prince” (2012), “City Conquest” (2013), “Mother’s Garden” (2014), “Six Flying Dragons” (2015) and “Master: God of Noodles” (2016).

Jung Yu Mi (1984)

The film industry is a cutthroat place, known to bring people up to stardom and cast them out just as quickly. Bum Woo (Hyun Woo), an aspiring actor, has tried to overcome his on-camera anxiety for seven years with no success. Hardworking assistant director Do Na (Jung Yu Mi) is assigned to help Bum Woo overcome his issues – and their proximity leads them to get closer than they thought they would. After former top actress Lara (Do Ji Won) married wealthy company heir Jung Young Woong (Park Sang Min), she thought she was set for life. When he files for divorce, however, she returns to acting, but has to start at the very bottom of the industry… although she may find help from gruff producer Dong Woo (Yeon Jung Hoon).

Bravo My Life

Bravo My Life Team 

KBS02

Choi Soon Seok (Chun Jung Myung) is the son of a famed master noodle chef who specializes in buckwheat noodle dishes. However, one horrible night, Soon Seok’s parents are killed in an arson attack, with Soon Seok managing to survive by escaping. He manages to catch a glimpse of the culprit: Kim Gil Do (Jo Jae Hyun), a man from a troubled family who previously stole Soon Seok’s father’s book of recipes. Soon Seok considers reporting the incident to the police, but instead decides to get revenge on his own and moves into an orphanage until he grows up, adopting the name “Mu Myeong.” As an adult, Mu Myeong vows to carry out his revenge, infiltrating Gil Do’s inner circle to expose the truth about the now-successful restauranteur, no matter the cost. This drama was adapted from the comic “God of Noodles” by Park In Kwon.

The Master of Revenge

The Noodle Masters

Chae Yeo Kyung

In the tumultuous formation of the Joseon Dynasty, six powerful individuals with conflicting ideologies battle for political supremacy. Prince Lee Bang Won (Yoo Ah In) and Jeong Do Jeon (Kim Myung Min) find themselves on opposing sides of a critical power struggle, with Do Jeon helping his father Lee Seong Gye (Chun Ho Jin) establish the new kingdom as its first monarch, King Tae Jo. Boon Yi (Shin Se Kyung), Ddang Sae (Byun Yo Han), and Moo Hyul (Yoon Kyun Sang) become entangled in the complex political landscape, where the fight is between those advocating for ministerial rule and those seeking absolute power. As tensions escalate, Bang Won, who will eventually become King Tae Jong, emerges as Do Jeon's most formidable adversary. This is a 2015 South Korean historical drama series directed by Shin Kyung Soo.

Six Flying Dragons

The Flying Dragons

While investigating his wife’s murder, Joseon Dynasty crown prince Yi Gak (Park Yoochun), is mysteriously transported 300 years into the future to 21st-century Seoul! He lands on the rooftop of Park Ha (Han Ji Min), a spirited young woman, along with his three loyal retainers. Believing Park Ha's sister to be his reincarnated princess, Yi Gak endeavors to uncover the truth behind his wife's death and his sudden displacement. In the process, Yi Gak assumes the identity of a missing heir who looks just like him, and inadvertently involves himself in a modern-day conspiracy of his own. As he navigates the bewildering modern world, an unexpected romance blossoms between Park Ha and Yi Gak. But can love truly conquer centuries – and will Yi Gak ever find the answers he seeks?

Rooftop Prince

 The Joseon Power Rangers

Hong Se Na

Shin Jin Ah (Lee Min Jung), a former K-pop star from the group Purple, now struggles as a radio DJ with declining ratings. When ambitious producer Lee Jae Hyuk (Lee Jung Jin) takes over the show, their initial interactions are tense and confrontational. Desperate to improve the show's performance, Lee challenges the staff to create innovative segments. Surprisingly, Shin develops a popular new segment where listeners dedicate and sing songs for loved ones, which begins to revive the show's popularity. However, a potential sabotage looms as a disgruntled former Purple group member threatens to undermine their progress. This 2012 South Korean movie was directed by Kwon Chil In.

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