Ha Ji-won

TV Actress

Ha Ji-won was born in Seoul, South Korea on June 28th, 1978 and is the TV Actress. At the age of 45, Ha Ji-won biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

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Other Names / Nick Names
Jeon Hae-rim, Ha Ji-won
Date of Birth
June 28, 1978
Nationality
South Korea
Place of Birth
Seoul, South Korea
Age
45 years old
Zodiac Sign
Cancer
Profession
Actor, Film Actor, Singer
Social Media
Ha Ji-won Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 45 years old, Ha Ji-won has this physical status:

Height
167cm
Weight
52kg
Hair Color
Black
Eye Color
Black
Build
Slim
Measurements
Not Available
Ha Ji-won Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Dankook University
Ha Ji-won Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Not Available
Children
Not Available
Dating / Affair
Ji Chang-wook, Jin-mo
Parents
Not Available
Siblings
Jun Tae-soo (brother)
Ha Ji-won Life

Jeon Hae-rim (Korean) is a South Korean actress who best known by her stage name Ha Ji-won (Korean: ) is a born 28 June 1979. She is best known for the historical dramas Damo (2003), Hwang Jini (2006), and Empress Ki (2013), as well as the melodrama Something Happened in Bali (2004), The King 2 Hearts (2012), and the medical drama Hospital Ship (2017).

She has appeared in many films and television series, and she is one of South Korea's most sought after and critically acclaimed actresses, best known for her ability in combining roles in various genres, including action, comedy, horror, sport, and medical.

Early life and education

When Jeon Hae-rim was a senior high school student, she was investigated by an agency. "I dreamed of becoming a child," the actress said. After seeing my photo in a photography studio, an agency contacted me when I was a senior in high school. She earned a degree in Bachelor of Film and Television (BFTV) at Dankook University later in life. "I passed my college entrance and written exams before my debut, and was accepted into the department of theater and film in 2012." I auditioned for 100 or so projects before my debut, but I didn't get the roles."

Jeon confessed to using "Ha Ji-won" as her stage name as a tribute to her former boss because it was the name of his first love. "Because I was going to debut, Ha Ji-won became my first love of my manager's name." I suspect he wanted to at least use the name of his lover, but that was not fulfilled. "It's the first time I heard the word Ha Ji-won, I thought it was both beautiful and bold."

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Ha Ji-won Career

Career

Ha Ji-won made her television debut in the 1996 teen drama. New Generation Report: Adults Don't Understand Us. In 1998 and 1999, she continued to appear in dramas, Dragon's Tears, and Dangerous Lullaby. But it was through School 2, which she portrayed a struggling teen, that she first came to fame as an actor.

Ha made her film debut in Truth Game, alongside Ahn Sung-ki, in 2000, where she was chosen from a field of 1,500 potential candidates. At the 37th Grand Bell Awards and 1st Busan Film Critics Awards, Haston was named Best New Actress for her portrayal of a bipolar character. She appeared in Ahn Byeong-ki's horror film Nightmare and Sci-fi romance film Ditto, which earned her the Best Supporting Actress award at the 21st Blue Dragon Film Awards. Later, Ha reunited with Ditto co-star Kim Ha-neul in the drama, Secret, playing an antagonist in the role. Best Rookie Actress Award at the MBC Drama Awards and 37th Baeksang Arts Awards were based on the drama.

Ha ha havoc in Beautiful Life, 2001, where she played opposite Kim Rae-won in the role of a chaebol hotelier's daughter. Days in the Sun was followed by another leading role opposite Ji Sung.

In 2002, she appeared in Ahn Byeong-ki's horror film, Phone. The film was a huge success in South Korea and was also a hit in Italy, with official titles naming her as "Asia's Horror Princess." Following Phone, Yoon Je-kyoon's American Pie-inspired film Sex Is Zero, co-starring Im Chang-jung, was released in the same year. The film was the third most popular Korean film in 2002 and ranked fifth among all films released in that year, winning the Popularity Award at the 39th Baeksang Arts Awards.

Ha starred in her first historical drama, Damo, in 2003. Damo was extremely popular among viewers in their 20s and 30s and has since morphed into a cultural phenomenon. Ha's success as a lowly police detective was highly lauded, and she was given the MBC Drama Award.

She appeared in the dramatic drama What Happened in Bali with Jo In-sung and So Ji-sub in 2004. What Happened in Bali was a huge success, with its final episode receiving the coveted Best Actress award at the 40th Baeksang Arts Awards. In addition to being in two films and an internet fiction themed film, 100 Days with Mr. Love, So Divine with Kim Jae-won and romantic comedy, So Divine with Kwon Sang-woo. However, both films were not as popular with audiences as they were.

In Daddy-Long-Legs, Ha then starred as the female protagonist, which was influenced by Jean Webster's book of the same name. She appeared in Lee Myung-se's martial arts film Duelist, opposite Kang Dong-won. Director Lee's words at the 26th Blue Dragon Awards, where Ha won the Popularity Award, "An actor never stops learning." She said she had been doing modelling in her career as an actress from the start.

In 2006, Ha starred in Hwang Jini, a period drama based on the real-life story of Hwang Jini, who lived in 16th-century Joseon and is considered the most famous gisaeng in Korean history. The series was a huge ratings hit, contributing to a surge in gisaeng-themed entertainment—both musicals, TV dramas, films, and even cartoons. At the 2006 KBS Drama Awards, Ha's appearance earned her the Grand Prize (Daesang) for her performances.

In the comedy film Miracle on 1st Street, Hazel played a female boxer. The film, which was produced by the team behind Sex Is Zero, became the fifth most popular movie in the year. She then played the role of a pianist in Miracle of a Giving Fool, a popular webcomic, and she received the Popularity Award at the 44th Baeksang Arts Awards.

Haeundae was the third time he worked with Director Yoon Je-kyoon in the blockbuster disaster film Haeundae in 2009. CJ Entertainment funded the film with a US$10-15 million budget, one of the largest for a Korean film. Both critical and commercial success were present in Haeundae. It was South Korea's fourth highest-grossing film since, awarding Ha Havoc for attracting more than ten million viewers. She then appeared in Park Jin-pyo's melodrama Closer to Heaven. Ha's touching appearance in the film earned her the Best Actress Award at the 30th Blue Dragon Film Awards and the 46th Baeksang Arts Awards.

Hamid, after taking a four-year break from drama, made a good comeback with the 2010 hit drama, Secret Garden, by popular writer Kim Eun-sook. (played by Hyun Bin) She played a stunt woman who magically switches bodies with a wealthy CEO character. Proving to be a commercial success, the drama series attracted high domestic attention and sparked a lot of curiosity about its fashion, catchment, and music. At the Grimae Awards, Hazel was named the Best Actress.

Sector 7 was Ha then starred in a science fiction 3D film. Despite the film's inability in South Korea, it was a hit in China, with over 20 million yuan in China after just one week, beating previous records set by 200 Pounds Beauty at 16 million yuan. Ha had spent eight hours a day swimming and training with weights to get in shape for the job, obtained a scuba diving certificate and motor license in a week to "immerse" herself in personality.

Ha ha starred in an alternate history drama The King 2 Hearts opposite Lee Seung-gi in 2012, portraying a North Korean Special Forces Officer who married a South Korean crown prince as a political tactic. Ha had also discovered that she had researched the North Korean dialect to make her character's appearance more realistic and authentic. Ha then appeared in As One, a South Korean table tennis player. On the small and large screen, Ha Ha Havan was dubbed "The Flower of Reunification" for crossing boundaries between the two countries.

In 2013, Ha was named as the titular character in Empress Ki's hit historical drama. Throughout the drama's run on MBC, it earned high viewership ratings, and it was also well-received overseas, particularly in Taiwan.

Ha, along with Kang Ye-won and Son Ga-in of Brown Eyed Girls, appeared in The Huntresses, the Charlie's Angels-inspired action fusion saeguk.

Havoc-woo performed his character's wife in his self-directed film Chronicle of a Blood Merchant, a film adaptation of Yu Hua's best-selling 1995 Chinese novel of the same name. Following this, Ha starred in the Korean adaptation of the 2011 hit Taiwanese drama In Time with You, which was titled The Time We Were Not In Love. However, the Time We Were Not in Love series received poor feedback, and Ha's results were called into question in comparison to her previous dramas. However, the show has received high ratings among international post-broadcast viewers.

Ha starred in the Life Risking Romance co-production film in South Korea and China, alongside Taiwanese actor Chen Bolin.

Ha in 2017 starred in Manhunt, a Hong Kong-directed international co-production by Hong Kong director John Woo. In the film, she played a female assassination. Hamed with MBC's medical drama Hospital Ship, which premiered in August 2017, has returned to the small screen. She plays an aspiring surgeon who happens to be on board a hospital ship. For her role, she received the MBC Drama Awards for her job.

Haha appeared in Galileo: Awakened Universe, TVN's first variety display since debut in 2018.

Havana brought the romance melodrama Chocolate back to the big screen in 2019.

She appeared in Pawn, a COVID-19 postponed human drama film released in 2020.

In 2022, Hafo announced that Ha would hold fan meetings in Japan on November 25 in Tokyo and November 27 in Osaka.in october Hashi's latest attempt to terrestrial dramas in five years has been Curtain Call.

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