Kim Jae Hwa is a South Korean actress and TV personality who was born on September 1, 1980. She graduated from Chung-Ang University and made her acting debut in 2009, when she appeared in the prison-themed film “Harmony.” She went on to star as a table tennis star in the drama series “As One” in 2012. She has since followed up with roles in drama titles such as “The Happy Loner” in 2017 and 2020’s “Oh My Baby. She has also featured in variety TV show titles, such as “Real Men 300” (2018).

Kim Jae Hwa

Oh Su Jae (Seo Hyun Jin) is on a journey to reach the pinnacle of South Korea's legal world. However, a key case takes an unexpected turn, leading to her abrupt demotion. Deflated, Su Jae takes on a job working at a law school, hoping to reclaim her reputation and standing in the law firm where she was once a partner. At the school, she meets Gong Chan (Hwang In Yeop), a student who has faced his own share of hardships. And as they begin to spend time together, a close bond forms. As Su Jae begins her journey back to the top, could love be on the cards? This 2022 South Korean drama series was directed by Park Soo Jin.

Why Her?

Fallen ⭐️ Rising Team

In 1991 Mogadishu, South Korean diplomats Ambassador Han Shin Sung (Kim Yun Seok) and intelligence agent Kang Dae Jin (Zo In Sung) are competing with North Korean diplomats led by Ambassador Rim Yong Su (Heo Joon Ho) to secure Somalia's support for UN membership. When violent protests erupt into a brutal civil war, both diplomatic groups find themselves trapped and cut off from their home countries. In a surprising turn of events, Rim Yong Su seeks refuge with the South Korean diplomats, forcing Han Shin Sung to make an unprecedented decision that could be considered treason. Facing armed militia and street chaos, the diplomats must work together to survive the dangerous conflict. This is a 2021 South Korean movie directed by Ryoo Seung Wan that explores unexpected cooperation in the midst of political tension and civil unrest.

Escape from Mogadishu

Greetings from Mogadishu

Du Seok (Sung Dong Il) and Jong Bae (Kim Hee Won) work as debt collectors in Incheon, South Korea in the 1990s, doing whatever it takes to get back money that's owed. They're used to taking collateral when their debtors can't pay, but when undocumented immigrant Myung Ja (Kim Yun Jin) falls behind on her payments, Du Seok and Jong Bae take her nine-year-old daughter Seung Yi (Park Soi) to make sure she pays up. However, Myung Ja is arrested and deported, leaving Seung Yi in the debt collectors' guardianship. While the two are initially reluctant to continue caring for Seung Yi, they begin to develop a strange familial bond, changing all of their lives forever.

Pawn

Madam Jung

Strange things happen inside Room No. 9 of the high-security women’s prison.

Eulji Hae Yi (Kim Hee Sun) is a ruthless lawyer who wins all of her cases. She goes to meet with Jang Hwa Sa (Kim Hae Sook), who is on death row for an infamous case of poisoning serial murders. Inside Room No. 9 of the high-security women’s prison, the souls of Hae Yi and Hwa Sa change bodies. 

Does psychiatrist Gi Yoo Jin (Kim Young Kwang), who is Hae Yi’s boyfriend, somehow hold the key to the women returning to their own bodies?

“Room No. 9” is a 2018 South Korean drama series directed by Ji Young Soo.

Room No. 9

Seventeen-year-old Yeong Jae (Choi Woo Shik) has spent much of his childhood at the "Isaac's House" children's home due to his irresponsible father's inability to care for him, but he's nearly too old to remain living there. Knowing that living with his father would only ruin his life, Yeong Jae decides to tell the group home director that he'll become a priest and devote himself to God despite his personal lack of faith, which would allow him to stay at Isaac's House. This choice alienates Yeong Jae from his friend Beom Tae (Shin Jae Ha), who disapproves of his lie, but finds himself in a similar position due to his age. To make matters worse, Yeong Jae's father stops by – only to drop off Yeong Jae's younger brother Min Jae (Jang Yoo Sang) to live at Isaac's House, too. This movie was based on the director's personal life story.

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