Kim Sae Byuk is an award-winning South Korean actress. She was born on October 24, 1986, in Busan, South Korea, and made her acting debut in 2008. Since then, she has appeared in a number of films and a handful of television dramas, including “House of Hummingbird” (2018).

Kim Sae Byuk

When Woo Jin (Esom) and Samuel (Ahn Jae Hong) were first married, they happily enjoyed a rather robust love life. But five years into their marriage, the burning passion that consumed them as newlyweds has all but been extinguished.&nbsp;

Working as a receptionist at a three-star hotel, Woo Jin has become aggressively goal-oriented. Determined to advance no matter the cost, Woo Jin focuses much of her energy on her job while Samuel seems to be exactly the opposite. After graduating from a prestigious university, Samuel immediately landed a job at a large company but he pushed himself so hard at work that his mental health began to suffer. Unable to handle the stress of his job, Samuel left the corporate world behind him. Now working as a taxi driver, his work stress is less but his married life isn’t what it used to be.&nbsp;

One day at work, Woo Jin happens upon a secret involving a couple she’s friends with. Seeing this as an opportunity to turn her own life around, Woo Jin talks her husband into joining her in the business of blackmail. Determined to expose cheating couples, Woo Jin and Samuel waste no time starting their new business but digging into other people’s lives begins to shed an uncomfortable light on some of their own issues. Could exposing other couple’s infidelity be the catalyst that sparks the romantic flame that is so desperately needed in their marriage?

A story of marriage and blackmail, “LTNS” is a 2024 South Korean comedy drama directed by&nbsp;Im Dae Hyung and Jeon Go Woon.

LTNS

LTNS Spy Team🫣

KBS02

The KBS Drama Special is back as always in 2022. From a suspenseful psychological thriller about desire starring young actors to a fantasy story where villains are punished with a superpower to a heart-warming coming-of-age drama about ballet to a story about a 19-year-old being lost and in love for the first time to the romance among COVID-19 patients in the isolated ward to a story about a man who is serious about panties and life to a frolicsome, touching romantic comedy and to the last episode set in a military base, this year's drama special is coming back with eight one-act dramas full of vibrant charms, commemorating the 38th anniversary.

2022 KBS Drama Special

Sophie (Ana Ruggiero) is a young woman who is traveling to the Philippines to visit her sister. On her way, she decides to stop in Seoul, South Korea, for a few days – to look for a male friend. She has no contact information of him, but knows that he used to work in a store that sells second-hand books in the Bukchon area of the capital. Her adventures in Seoul lead her to meet a young South Korean couple named Soo Young (Kim Sae Byuk) and Jong Gu (Kwak Min Kyu).

Soo Young and Jong Gu are besotted with one another. And despite their financial troubles, they are happy, living in a small house that overlooks the magnificent Mt. Inwang. The couple strikes up a close bond with Sophie, who comes to stay with them for four days as she searches for her friend. Two years later, Sophie is long gone, but Soo Young stumbles across Sophie’s travel blog. She finds herself reminiscing and looking back to the past – and those happy days she and Jong Gu spent with their overseas visitor.

“Sophie’s World” is a 2022 South Korean movie that was directed by Lee Jea Han.

Sophie’s World

Sophie's Travel

Living in Seoul, in 1994, Eun Hee (Park Ji Hu) was just like every other kid her age. A fourteen-year-old middle school student, Eun Hee spent her days flitting between home and school, doing her best to live up to the exhausting expectations of both her parents, her teachers, and society as a whole.&nbsp;

As the youngest daughter, Eun Hee’s parents devoted more time to their rice cake shop than to her, but every free moment they had was spent drilling the importance of an education into her and her two older siblings, Dae Hoon (Son Sang Yeon) and Su Hee (Park Soo Yeon). Crushed under the relentless pressure placed upon them by their parents, the siblings all find their own ways to cope, but not all of them are healthy, especially for Eun Hee. Desperate to escape her tumultuous home life, Eun Hee often finds comfort in the company of her friends but it isn’t until she meets her new tutor, Young Ji (Kim Sae Byuk) that she finds any real support or encouragement.

With Young Ji’s help, Eun Hee begins to see that the gifts her teachers and parents write frequently off as frivolous nonsense are exactly what make her so special. As Eun Hee begins to realize there’s a world full of people who will appreciate her and her gifts, she begins to catch glimmers of the one thing she’s never had before: hope.

An award-winning coming-of-age story, “House of Hummingbird” is a 2018 drama film written and directed by Kim Bora.

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