Ha Seok Jin is a South Korean actor. Born on February 10, 1982, he began his career in 2005 as a model for Korean Air. He then made his acting debut in the 2005 television drama “Sad Love Story.” He has since starred in many popular films and television dramas, including “Childless Comfort” (2012), “Shark” (2013), “The Woman Who Married Three Times” (2013), “The Legendary Witch” (2014), “D-Day” (2015) and “Drinking Solo” (2016). Ha Seok Jin has been a popular choice to star in music videos of many major artists. In 2015, he became a cast member of the popular television variety show “Hot Brain: Problematic Men.”

Ha Seok Jin

Ye Ji is an art student who dreams of becoming a ceramic artist. She heads to school in Yangpyeong as both a student and a teacher, where she meets brothers Seo Hwan and Seo Jin. Hwan, who is Ye Ji's student, falls in love with her and takes her to his father's workshop to confess his feelings. However, at the workshop, Ye Ji meets Jin. Although Jin is aware of Hwan's feelings toward Ye Ji, Jin does not hesitate to win over Ye Ji's heart and eventually gets engaged to her. Overnight, those who are meant to be each other's strongest supporters end up becoming the worst enemies thanks to a twist of fate. Straddling desire and love, the three struggle to figure out what's right during the most beautiful time of their lives.

When I was the Most Beautiful

✨ The Most Beautiful Team ✨

Dramax

Growing up in a wealthy family, Lee Jae In (Ha Seok Jin) had the best of everything. As an adult he was smart, good looking, had a well-paying job, in short, it seemed like he had it all together. There was just one problem, he was an arrogant jerk.

Annoyed with his grandson’s arrogance, Jae In’s grandfather came up with a plan to humble his haughty grandson and maybe even teach him a lesson. In order to inherit everything his grandfather was going to leave for him, Jae In would have to enter into an engagement contract with Kim Da Hyun (Jun So Min), a lovely school teacher with one of the sweetest of personalities in the world.

Forced to agree with his grandfather’s terms, Jae In and Da Hyun have no choice but to endure the next few months as best they can. Total strangers, with nothing in common and only a contract to connect them, things start out rough. But time brings about many changes and even the hardest of hearts can be made to soften, when given a chance.

Based on the novel by Hyun Go Woon, “1% of Something” is a 2016 romantic comedy drama directed by Kang Cheol Woo.

1% of Something

ღ 100% Fabulous ღ

JTBC

What happens in the aftermath of a devastating natural disaster? When a 6.5-magnitude earthquake strikes Seoul, a medical disaster team tries to help the survivors and restore order to the paralyzed city. Lee Hae Sung (Kim Young Kwang) is a passionate trauma surgeon who always puts the needs of his patients above all other concerns. But his altruistic approach puts him at odds with the calculating hospital director Park Gun (Lee Kyoung Young) and surgery chief Han Woo Jin (Ha Seok Jin). Jung Ddol Mi (Jong So Min), a third-year resident from Pusan, is thrust into the chaos after delivering a patient to Mirae Hospital in Seoul and stays to help out Hae Sung, along with psychiatrist Park Ji Na (Yoon Joo Hee) and nurse Kim Hyun Sook (Kim Jae Hwa). Kang Joo Ran (Kim Hye Eun), the emergency department chief who is put in charge of the hospital’s Disaster Medical Assistance Team. has the impossible task to keep the hospital running despite depleting resources, even as her own missing 7-year-old son tugs at her heart. Her fiancé, Goo Ja Hyuk (Cha In Pyo), is a natural disaster expert who is promoted to a cabinet minister to help Seoul through the crisis. An Dae Gil (Lee Sung Yeol) is a first-year resident who tries to help a childhood friend who is injured. Hae Sung will do anything for his patients while he also tries to keep his own comatose mother alive. Can he and the other doctors at the forefront of the tragedy help the city to recover from the devastating event? “D-Day” is a 2015 South Korean drama series directed by Jung Yong Woo.

D-Day

The Doomsday Team

When Eun Soo was a home shopping host, she met Tae Won at work and married him. Eun Soo and Tae Won have a daughter. Because of the serious conflict between Eun Soo and her mother-in-law, however, Eun Soo and Tae Won get divorced after four years. Eun Soo maintains a friendly relationship with Tae Won. After getting divorced, Eun Soo works as a home shopping host again and remarries Kim Jun Gu, her current husband, but she can't live as an ordinary housewife as she imagined. Hyun Soo is Eun Soo's younger sister and runs a company with Kwang Mo who she met at a dog shelter when she was 25. She has a crush on him, and it's quite heartrending to be in one-sided love. Two women's lives change with marriage, divorce, and remarriage. How will their lives work?

The Woman who Married Three Times

Third Time's The Charm Team

How close should an extended family be? Three generations of the Ahn family live next door on the same street in a suburb of Seoul and go in and out of one another’s houses and lives like they were their own. Ahn So Shik (Lee Joon Jae), the pontificating and wisdom-spewing patriarch, and his ever-patient, long-suffering wife, Choi Geum Shil (Seo Woo Rim), have three sons and live with their first son, Ahn Hee Jae (Yoo Dong Geun), and his selfless wife, Lee Jie Ae (Kim Hae Sook). Hee Jae and Jie Ae have three children: So Young (Uhm Ji Won), Sung Ki (Ha Seok Jin) and Joon Ki (Lee Do Yeong). The second son, Ahn Hee Myung (Song Seung Hwan), and his penny-pinching wife, Ji Yoo Jung (Im Ye Jin), have one son, Dae Ki (Jung Joon), who recently married Hyo Joo (Kim Min Kyung). The third son, Ahn Hee Gyu (Yoon Da Hoon), and his sweet-tempered wife, Shin Sae Rom (Kyeon Mi Ri), were never able to have children and live with Sae Rom’s mother, Shin Young Ja (Jun Yang Ja). As the three brothers try to help each other deal with the many challenges with their parents, their wives and their troublesome children, do they stoke the fire or provide supportive comfort that only true family can provide? “Childless Comfort” is a 2012 Korean drama series directed by Jung Eul Young.

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