Lee Dae Yeon is a South Korean actor. He was born on November 13, 1964 and made his acting debut in 1996. Since then, he has been in numerous films and television dramas, including “My Princess” (2011), “Flower Boy Next Door” (2013), “The Pirates” (2014), and “The Throne” (2015).

Lee Dae Yeon

Kim Nam Gil Faces Lee Dae Yeon’s Wrath Over His Quirky Behavior In “The Fiery Priest 2”

Kim Won Hae, Go Kyu Pil, Baek Ji Won, Ahn Chang Hwan, And More Bring Diverse Charms To “The Fiery Priest 2”

Kim Nam Gil, Lee Ha Nee, Kim Sung Kyun, BIBI, And More Find Themselves Caught In A Drug Case In “The Fiery Priest 2”

Lee Jong Won And Choi Soo Rin Might Become Family Again After Divorce In “Unpredictable Family” Poster

Kim Nam Gil And Jin Sun Kyu Desperately Search For Clues In The Pouring Rain In “Through The Darkness”

Kim Nam Gil And Jin Sun Kyu Must Find The Link Between New Murders In “Through The Darkness”

Kim Nam Gil, Jin Sun Kyu, Kim So Jin, And More Immerse Into Their Roles At New Drama Script Reading

3 Things To Watch For As “Stove League” Comes To An End

3 Reasons To Tune In To Joo Ji Hoon’s New Drama “The Item”

Kim Jae Won, Nam Sang Mi, Jo Jae Hyun, And More Test Out Their Chemistry At Script Reading For “Let Me Introduce Her”

After noticing gaps in investigation methods for catching particularly heinous criminals, quiet, perceptive criminal behavioral analyst Song Ha Young (Kim Nam Gil) decides to explore the world of criminal profiling – a field previously untouched in South Korean policing. Alongside his supportive boss Young Soo (Jin Seon Kyu), Ha Young utilizes his newfound knowledge to delve into the darkest corners of the human psyche in the hopes of catching serial murderers. Ha Young must navigate skeptical law enforcement officers and the limits of his own mind as he strives to bring justice to the victims and prevent more lost life. This drama was inspired by the memoir “Those Who Read the Minds of Evil” by Kwon Il Yong and Ko Na Mu, which tells the true story of South Korea’s first criminal profiler.

Through the Darkness

7️⃣ Ways of Catching Evil Team

MBC, KOCOWA

What if normal items which belong to normal people are able to do extraordinary things? Unbelievable things are now possible due to items contain special powers. Gon, a prosecutor who can't stand injustice, investigates paranormal events. He must continue investigating to save his cousin, whom he loves very much. While trying to save his cousin, Thankfully, Gon gets the help of a brilliant colleague, So Young. Even when she is at the horrendous crime scene, she is still collected, competent, and decisive. The duo faces individuals who are aware of the power and danger of these items. One of them is Se Hwang, a man with power and status. He appears to be a successful and progressive entrepreneur on the surface, but he is a sociopath who craves bloodshed. He wishes to use these dangerous items to murder others as he pleases. Gon and So Young get some help to uncover the mysteries behind these items; it will be a strenuous and challenging journey for them.

The Item

Bong Sang Pil (Lee Joon Gi), a former gangster turned lawyer, seeks revenge for his mother's tragic death by targeting powerful individuals who believe they are above the law. Using his street skills and legal expertise, he builds an impressive winning record. Ha Jae Yi (Seo Yea Ji), a principled lawyer whose license was suspended after hitting a judge during an unjust trial, joins Sang Pil's team to pay off her father's debts. Together, they take on a high-stakes case involving Cha Moon Sook (Lee Hye Young), a senior judge, and An Oh Ju (Choi Min Soo), a former gangster turned corporate CEO. As they challenge the most powerful figures in the city, Sang Pil and Jae Yi must navigate a dangerous legal and personal battle. This is a 2018 South Korean drama series directed by Kim Jin Min.

Lawless Lawyer

Cha Ji Won (Lee Jin Wook), a Navy SEAL officer, seeks revenge for his father's murder after being framed as an outlaw in Thailand. His childhood friend Min Sun Jae (Kim Kang Woo), who harbors resentment towards Ji Won, becomes involved in a plot that leads to Ji Won's father's death. With help from Korean ex-patriots Kaya (Moon Chae Won), Ko Sung Min (Lee Won Jong), and Kim Ji Ryoong (Kim Tae Woo), Ji Won navigates dangerous territory to uncover the truth and clear his name. Complicated by past relationships, including his fiancée Yoon Ma Ri (Yoo In Young) and his sister Cha Ji Soo (Im Se Mi), Ji Won must overcome numerous obstacles to find his father's real killer. This is a 2016 South Korean drama series directed by Han Hee, based on a comic by Hwang Mi Na and inspired by "The Count of Monte Cristo."

Goodbye Mr. Black

BLACK Is Back Team

Min Yong Jae

King Yeongjo (Song Kang Ho) ascends the Joseon throne with ambitions to overcome his tarnished background, haunted by rumors of his lower-class mother and his brother's murder. Determined to be a great ruler, he focuses on educating his son, Crown Prince Sado (Yoo Ah In), who disappoints him by showing more interest in art and swordplay than scholarly pursuits. As the relationship between father and son deteriorates, tension builds within the royal palace. Thirty-five years into Yeongjo's reign, the Crown Prince is accused of plotting treason, leading to a devastating confrontation. Unable to execute his son directly, King Yeongjo orders Prince Sado to take his own life. When the prince refuses, the King makes the brutal decision to lock him in a wooden rice chest in the palace courtyard, condemning him to a slow, agonizing death. This is a 2015 South Korean historical drama film directed by Lee Joon Ik, inspired by one of the most notorious events in Korean history.

The Throne

The Throne Team

Na Bong Sun (Park Bo Young), a timid assistant chef with a secret crush, gets entangled in a supernatural scheme when Shin Soon Ae (Kim Seul Gi), a ghost with unfinished romantic business, uses Bong Sun’s body as a vessel to complete her final wish. As Soon Ae's bold attempts to experience love affect Bong Sun’s life, the once shy assistant begins to catch the eye of her star chef crush, Kang Sun Woo (Jo Jung Suk), who’s nursing a broken heart of his own. Both women strive to fulfill their desires – one for a love she never had, and the other for a chance at romance. Will their intertwined fates lead to unexpected romance and closure, or will their desires remain unfulfilled? This 2015 Korean drama series was directed by Yoo Je Won.

Oh My Ghost

The Ghostwriters@viki

Shin Myung Ho

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

Teacher Ahn

In the early days of the Joseon Dynasty, a crucial royal seal from the Ming Emperor is swallowed by a giant whale, sparking a high-stakes treasure hunt. Jang Sa Jung (Kim Nam Gil), a mountain bandit leader, and Yeo Wol (Son Ye Jin), a fierce pirate captain, both set out to retrieve the valuable artifact. As they compete to claim the generous reward, their rival groups navigate treacherous waters and intense competition. Their pursuit of the royal seal becomes a thrilling race against time and each other, with each side determined to be the first to recover the treasure from the whale's belly. This is a 2014 South Korean adventure film directed by Lee Seok Hoon.

The Pirates

Orphaned at birth, Ji Hyeok (Kang Ji Hwan) has lived a difficult life, struggling to survive through a series of odd jobs. However, his life as he knows it changes completely when one of the largest conglomerate families in Korea claims that he’s the chairman’s oldest son – and the chairman wants Ji Hyeok to give up his heart to his other son and company heir-apparent Dong Seok (Choi Daniel). However, this is all a ruse to circumvent the regular donor transplant list, and after Ji Hyeok finds out the truth, he swears revenge, aided by Mi Ra (Lee Da Hee), the daughter of a company chauffeur and Dong Seok’s girlfriend. But when Dong Seok returns from his heart transplant overseas and learns about Ji Hyeok's relationship with Mi Ra, he vows to ruin Ji Hyeok's life himself.

Big Man

 The Big Man Team

Lee Seol (Kim Tae Hee), an ordinary college student, discovers she is the great-granddaughter of the Joseon Dynasty's last Emperor, Emperor Sunjong. Park Hae Young (Song Seung Heon), the grandson of a powerful Daehan Group chairman, is tasked with teaching Seol royal etiquette to prepare her for potential monarchy restoration. As Hae Young guides Seol through her royal transformation, he finds himself unexpectedly attracted to her, creating a complex dynamic that threatens his own inheritance. Their growing connection becomes increasingly complicated as Seol's royal lineage could potentially disrupt Hae Young's family's power and wealth. This is a South Korean drama exploring royal heritage, personal ambition, and unexpected romance.

My Princess

Team My Princess

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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