Kim Hye-soo
Kim Hye-soo was born in Busan, South Korea on September 5th, 1970 and is the Movie Actress. At the age of 53, Kim Hye-soo biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 53 years old, Kim Hye-soo has this physical status:
Kim Hye-soo (born September 5, 1970) is a South Korean actress.
She is best known for her appearances in the films Tazza: The High Rollers (2006), The Thieves (2012), Coin Locker Girl (2015), and Familyhood (2016), as well as the television series Signal (2016).
Early life and education
Kim Hye-sooo was born in Busan, Dongnae District, on September 5, 1970, as the second of five children. She began attending Busan National Elementary School in third grade due to her father's work. She was a member of the national Taekwondo children's parade team when she was in elementary school, and she was the flower girl to give a bouquet to Juan Antonio Samaranch, the seventh President of the International Olympic Committee. (IOC)
Personal life
Kim has been a popular Korean sex symbol since dressing in a low-cut dress as a host of the Blue Dragon Film Awards and Best Actress winner in 1993, and she was a symbol of the time's sexual revolution.
Kim is known for taking good care of younger children, and co-star Ma Dong-seok in Familyhood (2016) called him "the most considerate person to care for others." "Kim will write down unknown actors' names when she felt their acting was good enough to recommend them for future scripts." Son Ye-jin, Han Ji-min, Kim Nam-joo, and Yum Jung-ah have all expressed their appreciation to Kim for her care.
Kim has a bachelor's degree in theater and film from Dongguk University. Kim confessed to plagiarizing her master's thesis "A Study on Actor Communication" in 2013, with portions of it derived verbatim from at least four books. She apologised for her behavior, which she attributed to her full schedule and a lack of plagiarism as a serious offence. As a result, Kim renounced her master's degree in journalism and mass communications.
Since appearing together in Tazza: The High Rollers, Kim and character actor Yoo Hae-jin first met in 2001 after shooting the film Kick the Moon in 2001 and became close in 2006. The two dating rumors emerged starting in 2008, but the two couples never engaged in any romantic activity until the couple's paparazzi photos of the two couples were revealed in early 2010 and the couple officially revealed their relationship. Kim and Yoo broke up in 2011.
Kim donated the entire amount of the narration fees of the documentary film "Forgiveness, Are You at the End of the Way" to the crime victim support fund in 2008. Kim exhibited her pop art at the Seoul Open Art Fair in April, 2009. One of her collage paintings went for $5 million and she donated the funds to charity. Kim co-sponsored "Style Meets Art" campaign co-hosted by cable channel OnStyle and the Korean National Commission for UNESCO on July 7, 2009, and she donated the funds of her donated artwork to the Korean National Commission for UNESCO.
Kim also donated 100 million dollars for forest fire victims caused by the Goseong Fire of 2019.
Kim donated 100 million to the Hope Bridge Disaster Relief Association in 2020 to cover the mask shortage exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Kim donated $100 million to the Hope Bridge Disaster Relief Association on March 7, 2022, to assist the victims of the 2022 Uljin and Samcheok wildfire as emergency relief funds.
Kim donated 100 million to help those affected by the 2022 South Korean floods through the Hope Bridge Korea Disaster Relief Association on August 9, 2022.
Career
Kim appeared in a Nestlé Milo commercial in 1985, as well as Cho Yong-pil's first K-pop music video Empty In The Air. Kim made her film debut on Kambo in 1986 when she was a first-year high school student. At the 23rd Baeksang Arts Awards, she also received Best New Actress for Kambo. Kim went on to appear in the television series Samogok (1987), Sun Shim-yi (1988), and Senoya (1989). When the Flowers Bloom and The Birds Cry (1990), she co-starred with Roh Joo-hyun. She made her main role in Losing Love in 1991.
Due to the success of pencil boards printed with her name, Kim is referred to as a "Pencil Board Star" of the 1980s. She has also been named a member of the "Reality of the 1990s" in Korea alongside her compatriots Kim Hee-sun and Shim Eun-ha for their national fame. Kim supervised the main role in the 1993 film First Love, earning her the accolade for her portrayal of the archetypal innocent girl and earning her the accolade "Nation's First Love" although the film was a box-office loss.
She has amassed a considerable filmography of leading and supporting roles, most notably in the television series Did We Really Love? Ahn Jae-wook's Resurrection and Passion, as well as the film Tie a Yellow Ribbon (1998), a Bae Yong-joon and Revenge and Passion are among the film tying a Yellow Ribbon. Kim spent more time in film than television in the 2000s, including appearances in Kick the Moon, YMCA Baseball Team, and Three. In Hypnotized (2004), she reimagined herself as a glamorous and confident femme fatale.
Kim's appearances in The Red Shoes (2005) and Tazza: The High Rollers (2006) were her most well-known and placed her in the Korean film industry A-list. Several film roles were produced, including a housewife covertly dating a college student in A Good Day to Have an Affair; an unaffected aunt in Shim's Family; a prostitute in Eleventh Mom and a bar singer in Modern Boy (2008). She cites her role as one of her acting debuts with Han Suk-kyu in 2010's Villain and Widow. Kim returned to television with Style, which is still on trend in the fashion industry, in 2009. In 2010, she followed that with the mystery melodrama Home Sweet Home.
Kim, a regular host of film awards ceremonies and TV variety shows, was hired as the host of MBC's current affairs show W. Kim, an avid watcher of documentaries, as the program began to concentrate more on environmental and global issues. In July 2010, Kim Hye-sooo premiered in July 2010, but it was cancelled in October 2010, with Kim slamming the network's decision.
She reunited with Tazza director Choi Dong-hoon in The Thieves in 2012. The heist film, which was shot in Macau's casinos, became one of the highest grossing films in Korean cinema history. This was followed by a supporting role in Han Jae-rim's historical film The Face Reader.
She also known as Goddess of the Workplace), an adaptation of 2007 Japanese drama Haken no Hinkaku ("Temper of the Temp").
Kim's next film role in Coin Locker Girl (also known as Chinatown) was released in 2015, a rare female-driven noir film. She said she didn't mind being unattractive for her job as a brutal murder boss, with makeup artists adding age spots to her face, gray to her hair, and protheses to her stomach and hips. Kim said it was "mentally agonizing" to choose the role, but once she did, she felt "a surge of anticipation" every time she stepped foot on the set, describing the film as "a new challenge that (made her) heart race and (scared her) at the same time."
Kim made her small-screen return in 2016 with tvN's Signal, which was both critically and commercially profitable. She was named Best Actress and tvN10 Awards for her appearances at the 52nd Baeksang Arts Awards and the tvN10 Awards.
Kim then appeared in the drama film Familyhood and noir film A Special Lady.
Kim appeared in the IMF crisis film Default, alongside Yoo Ah-in in 2018. She appeared in Return, a science fiction film.
Kim starred in the film Hyena in 2020.
Kim earned international recognition for her lead role as judge Shim Eun-seok in Netflix's Juvenile Justice as the most popular non-English show for two weeks in a row.