Kwon Hae Hyo is a South Korean actor. He was born in Seoul, South Korea on November 6, 1965 and made his debut on the stage in 1990. In 1992 he made his first appearance on the silver screen and in 1993 he took on his first role in a television drama. Since then, he has appeared in countless films and dramas, including “My Lovely Sam Soon” (2005), “Ghost” (2012), “The Crowned Clown” (2019) and “Juror 8” (2019).

Kwon Hae Hyo

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Im Yeong Gyu (Kwon Hae Hyo) is a celebrated, seal-engraving master, hailed as a living miracle for his success despite being blind. His son, Dong Hwan (Park Jeong Min), manages his public image, but their lives are upended when documentary filmmaker Kim Su Jin (Han Ji Hyeon) uncovers the skeletal remains of Dong Hwan’s mother Jeong Young Hee (Shin Hyun Been), who had been missing for 40 years. As Su Jin and Dong Hwan investigate, they're confronted with conflicting accounts of who Young Hee was: while some described her as cruel and hideous, they discover that Young Hee actually tried to stand up for a survivor of sexual assault – and ended up killed over it. When Yeong Gyu confesses the truth of his own involvement in Young Hee's death, Dong Hwan is forced to choose whether to protect his family's legacy or bring the truth to light. This film was based on the graphic novel of the same name by director Yeon Sang Ho.

The Ugly

Im Yeong Gyu

When a zombie outbreak devastates South Korea, the world quarantines the entire peninsula, leaving survivors trapped. Marine Captain Jung Seok (Gang Dong Won) escapes, abandoning Min Jung (Lee Jung Hyun) and her family during the chaos. Four years later, haunted by guilt, Jung Seok and his brother-in-law Chul Min return to zombie-infested Korea on a dangerous mission for Chinese mobsters. Navigating a post-apocalyptic landscape filled with ravenous zombies and a ruthless militia, they discover survival depends on the very people they previously abandoned. Chased and hunted, their slim chances of escape rely on unexpected alliances and redemption. This standalone sequel to "Train to Busan" is a 2020 South Korean zombie action-horror film directed by Yeon Sang Ho.

Peninsula

Noh Eun Hee (Kim Seo Hyung), a teacher with mysterious memory gaps, returns to her alma mater Gwangju High School as Vice Principal. She encounters Ha Young (Kim Hyun Soo), a student wrongly labeled as a troublemaker who is actually suffering severe bullying. Strange occurrences begin when Ha Young seeks refuge in an abandoned toilet, revealing a supernatural connection to Eun Hee's forgotten past. As an enigmatic high school student wearing only one shoe follows her, Eun Hee starts to unravel the dark secrets hidden within the school's walls. This supernatural thriller explores the haunting memories and unresolved trauma lurking beneath the surface of seemingly ordinary school life. "Whispering Corridors 6: The Humming" is a 2021 South Korean horror film directed by Lee Mi Young.

Whispering Corridors 6: The Humming

Spooky Scholars

Doh Il Chul (Park Jeong Min), a young student preparing for civil service exams, leads a double life as an underground casino poker player. When he meets Madonna (Choi Yu Hwa), an attractive woman in debt to a wealthy man, he challenges the creditor to a high-stakes poker game to win her heart. After losing spectacularly and falling into deep debt, One Eyed Jack (Ryoo Seung Bum), a former associate of Il Chul's father, offers to help by recruiting him into a gang of elite gamblers. Their audacious plan involves stealing a fortune from a business magnate, setting the stage for a dangerous and unpredictable heist. This is a 2019 South Korean movie based on a comic strip by Huh Young Man and Kim Se Young, directed by Kwon Oh Kwang.

Tazza: One Eyed Jack

Tazza: The Hidden Card 

Bae Ta Mi (Lim Soo Jung), a brilliant tech director at search engine platform Unicon, sees her career crash after being betrayed by her mentor, Song Ga Gyeong (Jeon Hye Jin). Desperate to repair her reputation, she joins rival company Baro, although their director Cha Hyeon (Lee Da Hee) often comes across as a contrarian. As she navigates corporate politics and romantic interest from Park Morgan (Jang Ki Yong), a talented video game music composer, Ta Mi must determine if she can balance the thrill of revenge with the complexities of love. This 2019 South Korean drama was directed by Jung Ji Hyun and Kwon Young Il.

Search: WWW

Team Connected

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

Se Ha (Shin Ha Kyun) and Dong Goo (Lee Kwang Soo) share an extraordinary bond that transcends blood relations. Despite Se Ha being confined to a wheelchair and Dong Goo being mentally challenged, they complement each other perfectly - Se Ha's brilliant mind and eloquence balancing Dong Goo's physical strength. Together, they navigate life's challenges, with Se Ha advocating for those often marginalized by society and Dong Goo providing unwavering physical support. Their deep friendship is tested when a young woman enters their lives, challenging their established dynamic and offering a fresh perspective of equality. This heart-warming tale explores the power of true companionship and mutual support beyond societal limitations.

Inseparable Bros

Inseparable Bros 🤸‍♀️

In the tumultuous kingdom of Joseon, political unrest threatens the reign of King Lee Hun (Yeo Jin Goo), who faces constant assassination attempts. To protect the monarch, a lookalike clown named Ha Sun (Yeo Jin Goo) is brought to the palace to serve as the king's double. As Ha Sun skillfully impersonates the ruler and navigates the complex royal court, he unexpectedly develops feelings for the elegant Queen Yoo So Woon (Lee Se Young). Adapting the film "Gwanghae: The Man Who Became King," this drama explores the dangerous world of royal deception and unexpected love. This is a 2019 South Korean historical drama directed by Kim Hee Won.

The Crowned Clown

THE ON FIRE PENGUINS TEAM 🔥🐧

In the late 1990s, South Korea's economy is at a turning point. Gap Su (Huh Joon Ho), the owner of a small factory, thinks he's gotten a big break after winning a contract with a department store, but doesn't realize that accepting a promissory note as payment leaves him unable to pay his suppliers after the store declares bankruptcy. Financial consultant Jung Hak (Yoo Ah In) takes a huge risk after he hears about the financial unrest on the news, resigning from his job and investing his money against the Korean economy. Si Hyun (Kim Hye Soo), the monetary policy manager at the Central Bank of Korea, reports a looming crisis due to Korea's dwindling foreign reserves, but the director decides not to inform the public immediately. The ensuing crash affects business owners, investors, and regulators in vastly different ways. This film was inspired by the 1997 IMF Crisis in South Korea.

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Bank of Korea Governor

Eighteenth-century Joseon Crown Prince Sado (Lee Je Hoon) yearns for a nation built on equality and enlightenment. His progressive ideals, however, oppose his father, King Yeongjo (Han Suk Kyu), who ruthlessly clings to absolute power and the intricate web of court politics. As Sado seeks to implement his reforms, he uncovers a horrifying secret: a conspiracy surrounding the death of his mother, implicating the very foundations of the monarchy. Can a son challenge a king, or will the "secret door" to truth lead only to tragedy? This drama was inspired by true events.

Secret Door

Secret Door Team

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

As teens, Yoon Soo Wan (Ku Hye Sun) and Park Dong Joo (Lee Sang Yun) fell in love, but they were separated after a tragic accident that left Soo Wan blind and forced Dong Joo to leave the country. Twelve years later, Soo Wan has regained her sight after a surgery and now works as a paramedic, while Dong Joo has become a surgeon. They reunite working in the same hospital, but Soo Wan is engaged to another man and doesn’t recognize Dong Joo, who opts not to tell Soo Wan who he truly is. Is there any second chance at love in their future, or will it all stay firmly in the past?

Angel Eyes

The Angel Eyes Team

In rural 1982 South Korea, a feared girl gang runs the local high school, led by Young Sook (Park Bo Young). Although she’s known for her rough-and-tumble ways, she has a weakness: her crush on Joong Gil (Lee Jong Suk), the school’s charming playboy who’s tried to woo everyone at the school except her. When So Hee (Lee Se Young), a beautiful new transfer student from Seoul arrives, Joong Gil immediately develops a crush on her, inciting Young Sook’s ire. Young Sook and So Hee quickly develop a rivalry, made worse when Gwang Sik (Kim Young Kwang), the leader of a rival school's male gang with his own feelings for Young Sook, decides to get involved.

Hot Young Bloods

Dae Pan

Relationships are often complicated – and radio drama writer Ji Hye's (Nam Sang Mi) is no exception. Ji Hye accepts prosecutor Tae Wook’s (Kim Ji Hun) proposal after dating for a year, but is reluctant to marry. On a trip, she meets architect Hyun Woo (Lee Sang Woo), but their undeniable chemistry has her doubting her relationship with Tae Wook even more. Former news anchor Hye Jung (Lee Tae Ran) struggles with her loveless marriage to an abusive, unfaithful businessman. Eun Hee (Jang Young Nam) is a devoted wife and mother, but her marriage suffers when she finds out about his affair with a coworker. Ji Sun (Jo Min Su), Ji Hye’s older sister, faces societal pressure in the workplace while also contending with her ridiculous in-laws. Between family, love, and personal ambition, these women find ways to balance them all, even if it comes at a personal cost.

Goddess of Marriage

The Goddesses Team

Kim Woo Hyun (So Ji Sub), the only son of a high-ranking police officer, breezed his way through the police academy and graduated with top honors. After being assigned to the cyber investigation department, Woo Hyun finds himself entangled in a hunt for a hacker named Hades. When Woo Hyun finally tracks Hades down to a physical location after suspicions that Hades was involved in a murder, he’s shocked to find that Hades is actually his old roommate from the police academy, Ki Young (also played by So Ji Sub), but Ki Young swears that he’s innocent. Woo Hyun and Hades face off in an abandoned factory – but an explosion leaves one of them dead, and the other assumes the identity of “Woo Hyun.” Alongside fellow detective Kang Mi (Lee Yeon Hee), “Woo Hyun” must discover the truth in order to ensure justice is appropriately served.

Ghost

The Cyberghosts Team

KBS02

Kirin Arts High School, home to students dreaming of becoming entertainers, has gone bankrupt. Luckily, they’re “saved” by Oz Entertainment, which enrolls its own idols at Kirin, including JB (JB), half of the duo Eden, and Ri An (Park Ji Yeon) of girl group HershE, to circumvent a law requiring underage entertainers to attend school. Hye Sung (Kang So Ra), a preacher's daughter, enrolls at Kirin with dreams of working in the music industry. However, despite her high test scores, she's hopeless at singing, landing her at the bottom of the school's social hierarchy. She crosses paths with Yoo Jin (Jeong Jin Woon), a former child star turned rockstar-hopeful who falls for her. However, Hye Sung is a longtime fangirl of JB – and JB himself is struggling with his feelings for ex Ri An, tangling them up even more. This is a follow-up to 2011's "Dream High."

Dream High 2

Tired of being looked down on, civil servant Gong Ah Jung (Yoon Eun Hye) tells what she thinks is a small lie to an antagonistic acquaintance: she’s actually secretly married to wealthy hotel CEO Hyun Ki Joon (Kang Ji Hwan). To her dismay, the rumor spreads impossibly fast, eventually reaching Ki Joon himself. He threatens Ah Jung with a lawsuit, but a series of absurd events eventually forces Ki Joon to acknowledge that pretending to be married might actually prove mutually beneficial. As they navigate the absurdities of their fabricated relationship, dealing with nosy relatives, jealous ex-lovers, and the ever-present threat of exposure, genuine feelings begin to blossom amidst the lies. Will their pretend marriage evolve into a real one, or will the truth ultimately tear them apart?

Lie to Me

Kim Sam Soon (Kim Sun Ah) is a slightly overweight pastry chef with a knack for baking and an outspoken personality. After a disastrous breakup and losing her job, she finds herself hired by Hyun Jin Heon (Hyun Bin), a handsome, wealthy, and arrogant restaurant owner. Jin Heon, pressured by his mother to marry, proposes a fake engagement to Sam Soon to ward off arranged dates. Sam Soon agrees, and the two draw up a contract together with one important rule: no falling in love for real. What starts as a business arrangement quickly turns into a tumultuous and hilarious relationship filled with bickering, misunderstandings, and unexpected chemistry that only gets more complicated as real life starts to interfere with the bubble they’ve created for themselves.

My Lovely Sam Soon

SBS, KOCOWA

Despite Yang Soon's parents being criminals, which makes her nothing to brag about, Yang Soon has always lived brightly, keeping her chin up. As Yang Soon comes up to Seoul, she starts working as a housekeeper at the house of a cosmetics company owner and later meets Ki Tae. Ki Tae is supercilious, obstinate, and fiery and he is the only son whose father is the co-founder of the cosmetics company. After losing his parents in childhood, he grew up in the co-founder's protection. Na Hee, the co-founder's daughter, loves Ki Tae and gets engaged to him. However, Yang Soon and Ki Tae continue to get entangled and form a relationship, so where will their turbulent and comical romance end?

Bright Girl's Success

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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