Jun Ji Hyun

July Actor Brand Reputation Rankings Announced

July Movie Star Brand Reputation Rankings Announced

Jun Ji Hyun Talks About Her Return To The Big Screen With “Colony,” Letting Go Of The Past, And More

Jun Ji Hyun Wins Extraordinary Star Asia Award At The 25th New York Asian Film Festival (NYAFF)

Movie Star Brand Reputation Rankings Announced

June Star Brand Reputation Rankings Announced

June Actor Brand Reputation Rankings Announced

“Colony” Surpasses 5 Million Moviegoers Faster Than 2025’s Biggest Box Office Hit

June Advertisement Model Brand Reputation Rankings Announced

“Colony” Surpasses 4 Million Moviegoers + Becomes Fastest Film Of 2026 To Do So

Jirisan National Park, Korea's oldest and largest national park, is home to a team of dedicated rangers led by the exceptional Seo Yi Kang (Jun Ji Hyun), a skilled tracker known for saving countless lives. Alongside her is Kang Hyun Jo (Joo Ji Hoon), an ex-military lieutenant turned rookie ranger with impressive skills, and their colleague Jung Goo Young (Oh Jung Se), under the leadership of Jo Dae Jin (Sung Dong Il). As mysterious rumors begin to circulate about the mountain's unexplored regions, the rangers' expertise and courage are put to the ultimate test. They must confront the challenges of Mount Jiri's treacherous terrain and uncover its hidden secrets, risking their lives to protect visitors and unravel the mountain's mysteries. This 2021 South Korean drama explores the dangerous and compelling world of national park rangers.

Jirisan

Ain't No Mountain High Enough

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

In the 1930s during the Japanese occupation of Korea, Yeom Sek Jin (Lee Jung Jae), a resistance fighter, plans an assassination of a Japanese commander. He recruits Ahn Ok Yoon (Jun Ji Hyun), a skilled sniper, along with her comrades Soksapo (Jo Jin Woong) and Hwang Duk Sam (Choi Duk Moon) to execute the mission. As they prepare to fight for Korean independence, the Japanese government dispatches contract killers Hawaii Pistol (Ha Jung Woo) and Buddy (Oh Dal Soo) to hunt them down. With a potential traitor in their midst, Ok Yoon must navigate dangerous obstacles to complete their critical mission. This is a 2015 South Korean historical action film co-written and directed by Choi Dong Hoon.

Assassination

Alien Do Min Joon (Kim Soo Hyun) landed on Earth 400 years ago during the Joseon Dynasty. With superhuman abilities like teleportation, enhanced vision, and slowed aging, he has lived a solitary life, meticulously observing humanity while waiting for his chance to return to his home planet. With only three months left until his departure, his carefully structured existence is disrupted by Cheon Song Yi (Jun Ji Hyun), a wildly popular – albeit ditzy and often problematic – actress who moves in next door. Their initial clashes evolve into an undeniable attraction, forcing Min Joon to confront his long-held detachment from human emotions. As their unconventional romance blossoms, they face not only the impending deadline of his return but also a dangerous conspiracy surrounding Song Yi's career, forcing Min Joon to choose between his long-awaited journey home and the woman he has come to love.

My Love From the Star

Go Go Alien and Hallyu Star

Chun Song Yi

In the shadowy underworld of Berlin, North Korean ghost agent Pyo Jong Seong (Ha Jung Woo), finds his meticulously constructed life unraveling. A weapons deal gone sideways exposes a mole within the North Korean embassy, thrusting Jong Sung into a desperate race against time as South Korean intelligence agent Jung Jin Soo (Han Suk Kyu) attempts to find and unmask him. Dong Myung Su (Ryoo Seung Bum), another North Korean agent, frames Jong Seong's wife Ryun Jung Hee (Jun Ji Hyun), a seemingly loyal North Korean interpreter, for treason – but when Jong Seong tries to clear his wife's name, he discovers that her true allegiances may not be where he thought they were. As Jong Seong tries to make sense of the chaos around him, he uncovers a vast international conspiracy that goes much deeper than he realized. Will Jong Seong have to sacrifice everything to uncover the truth?

The Berlin File

Ryun Jung Hee

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

Eun Jo (Jun Ji Hyun), living in a lakeside house called Il Mare, dreams of becoming a voice actor and struggles with loneliness after her fiancé's departure. When she decides to move, she sends a forwarding note to the next tenant. Surprisingly, she receives a reply from Sung Hyun (Lee Jung Jae) dated 1997 – two years in the past. Their extraordinary correspondence develops into a unique time-traveling romance, challenging the boundaries of time and connection. As they attempt to bridge their temporal divide and meet in person, unexpected complications arise. This is a 2000 South Korean romantic film directed by Lee Hyun Seung.

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