Kim Dong Wook is a South Korean actor. Born on July 29, 1983, he began his career in student short films and other minor film roles before making his official debut in the 2004 film “A Crimson Mark.” But it was his role in the hit 2007 television drama “Coffee Prince” that catapulted him to fame. He went on to star in the popular 2009 sports film “Take Off” and many other popular roles in film, musical theater and television, including “Dandelion Family” (2010), “Maids” (2015) and “Riders: Catch Tomorrow” (2015).

Kim Dong Wook

KBS, KOCOWA

News anchor Yoon Hae Jun (Kim Dong Wook) and publishing editor Baek Yoon Young (Jin Ki Joo) both struggle with unresolved issues from their pasts. Through an unexpected turn of events involving a mysterious time-traveling car, they’re both transported back to 1987. Hae Jun is on a mission to prevent a series of murders that occurred in his hometown, believing his father is connected. Yoon Young, meanwhile, is determined to stop her parents from marrying, hoping to change her unhappy present. Unaware of each other's true identities and individual motives, their paths repeatedly cross in the past. As they attempt to manipulate their respective timelines, they uncover shocking truths about their families, the murders, and their own intertwined destinies, forcing them to confront the true meaning of their present lives.

My Perfect Stranger

The Time-Turner Team ⌚

"Coffee Prince", which made our hearts pit-a-pat in that summer is now back in 13 years! "Coffee Prince" became the most famous drama in Korea with 27.8 percent viewer ratings by delicately portraying the trouble and love the youth go through. The cast of the drama are now actors that represent Korea and they gather again to talk about those days. The cast and the director reunite at the cafe in Seogyo-dong and Buam-dong, the actual filming sites, and share the behind-the-scene stories vividly. We hope "My Dear Youth - Coffee Prince" would be a heartwarming gift for fans who still love and remember "Coffee Prince".

My Dear Youth - Coffee Prince

☕️ Coffee Prince Lovers  ☕️

Su Hong (Kim Dong Wook), a legal student killed during military service, returns as a vengeful spirit seeking justice. Guided by otherworldly guardians Hae Won Maek (Joo Ji Hoon), Lee Deok Choon (Kim Hyang Gi), and Gang Rim (Ha Jung Woo), he must pass trials to gain reincarnation. The underworld king (Lee Jung Jae) offers Su Hong a chance at rebirth, but with a challenging condition: the guardians must take the life of an elderly man protected by his household deity and grandson Sung Ju (Ma Dong Seok). As they pursue their mission, the guardians are unexpectedly drawn into their own past lives, complicating their quest. This is a 2018 South Korean movie directed by Kim Yong Hwa.

Along With the Gods: The Last 49 Days

✨Reincarnate if you can✨

Kim Ja Hong (Cha Tae Hyun), a heroic firefighter, dies during an emergency and finds himself in the afterlife, guided by three supernatural guardians: Hae Won Maek (Joo Ji Hoon), Lee Deok Choon (Kim Hyang Gi), and Gang Rim (Ha Jung Woo). Believed to be a paragon of virtue, Ja Hong must prove his worth by defending himself in seven otherworldly courts within 49 days. With his guardians acting as defense lawyers, he must confront his past actions and demonstrate his moral character to earn reincarnation. As the trials unfold, Ja Hong faces the challenge of clearing his name and potentially helping his guardians return to the mortal realm. This is a 2017 South Korean fantasy film directed by Kim Yong Hwa.

Along With the Gods: The Two Worlds

 The 🔆 Two Worlds ☀ Team

Myung Seok (Kim Dong Wook), a perpetual bar exam failure, finds solace in his two best friends: Dal Soo (Im Won Hee), a contracted call center employee, and Hae Goo (Son Ho Jun), a struggling drug salesman. Seeking an escape from their mundane lives, the trio embarks on a weekend trip to Busan's Haeundae Beach, planning to drink away their frustrations. What begins as a leisurely getaway quickly spirals into an unexpected and chaotic adventure that challenges their friendship and tests their ability to navigate an increasingly complicated situation. As they face increasingly absurd obstacles, the friends must rely on each other to find a way out of the mess they've inadvertently created. This is a 2015 South Korean comedy film directed by Kim Sang Jin that explores the misadventures of three friends struggling to break free from their ordinary lives.

Three Summer Nights

South Korea’s Muju County wants to host the 2002 Winter Olympics, but fears the bid will end in failure if the country does not have a national ski jumping team. The hopeful Coach Bang (Sung Dong Il) intervenes, cobbling together a team reluctantly led by Bob (Ha Jung Woo), a Korean-American alpine skier and adoptee who is looking for his birth mother. The coach also recruits the ex-drug addict Choi Hong Cheol (Kim Dong Wook), restaurant worker Ma Jae Bok (Choi Jae Hwan), and caretaker Kang Chil Gu (Kim Ji Seok). Can this motley crew make its country proud by qualifying for the World Cup – and help secure the Olympic bid? This 2009 South Korean movie was directed by Kim Yong Hwa.

Take Off

Choi Heung Cheol

Yoo Jin (Jo Yoon Hee), an art student, lives with her mother Jeong Im (Kim Chung), who divorced her husband years ago. When Yoo Jin encourages her mother to start dating again, she buys her a provocative birthday gift. Unexpectedly, Jeong Im reunites with her first love Seung Rok (Jung Seung Ho) from two decades ago. Yoo Jin supports their potential relationship, despite her boyfriend Byeong Seok's (Kim Dong Wook) unease about their connection. Byeong Seok appears to know a disturbing secret that could potentially disrupt the budding romance between Jeong Im and Seung Rok, and threatens to take drastic action. As tensions rise, the four characters must confront a mysterious past that could unravel their hopes for love and happiness. This is a 2007 South Korean movie directed by Kim Tae Hee.

Happy Together

💖Felicidad inesperada🥰

In desperate need of money, tomboy Go Eun Chan (Yoon Eun Hye) takes up an additional part-time job as a delivery worker to help make ends meet. Her job leads her to Choi Han Gyeol (Gong Yoo), a wealthy slacker who’s sick of his grandmother setting him up on blind dates. He’s been tasked to rebuild his family’s struggling coffee shop, and decides to hire attractive young men to boost sales. Mistaking Eun Chan for a boy, Han Gyeol decides to hire her as a cafe employee – and to pretend to be his gay lover to ward off unwanted blind dates. As Eun Chan juggles her secret identity and her new job, an undeniable connection blossoms between her and Han Gyeol, who struggles with his unexpected attraction to Eun Chan. Will love find a way to conquer all?

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