Kim Min-hee

Movie Actress

Kim Min-hee was born in Seoul, South Korea on March 1st, 1982 and is the Movie Actress. At the age of 42, Kim Min-hee 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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Date of Birth
March 1, 1982
Nationality
South Korea
Place of Birth
Seoul, South Korea
Age
42 years old
Zodiac Sign
Pisces
Profession
Actor, Film Actor, Model
Kim Min-hee Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 42 years old, Kim Min-hee physical status not available right now. We will update Kim Min-hee's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

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Weight
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Kim Min-hee Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
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Education
Dankook University (B.A. and M.A. in Theater and Film Studies)
Kim Min-hee Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
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Children
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Dating / Affair
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Kim Min-hee Life

Kim Min-hee (born March 1, 1982) is a South Korean actress and model.

Personal life

Kim was rumored to be having an affair with Hong Sang-soo, the married director of the film Right Now, Wrong Then, in which she appeared as the lead actress in 2015. Kim and Hong Kong unveiled their affair at the premiere of On the Beach at Night Alone in March 2017.

The controversies, according to reports, was the reason why Management SOOP decided not to renew Kim's employment deal, which began in early 2016. She has also lost endorsement contracts, including those of a cosmetics firm.

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Kim Min-hee Career

Career

Kim Min-hee began modeling when she was in middle school and shortly became a cover girl in teen magazines. She appeared in School 2 as a rebellious high school girl in 1999, which culminated in her fame. She made a name for herself in television dramas and films at just 20 years old. However, a series of poor acting performances earned her critical feedback. Critics and viewers disagreed on her description as a "attractive but blank actress" who is more well-known for her role as a fashion icon and actress Lee Jung-jae's then-girlfriend.

Kim knew she wanted Mi-ri more than anything after reading the synopsis of TV series Goodbye Solo, and she said, "I was determined to do everything to play her." Kim begged renowned screenwriter Noh Hee-kyung to play her, and though Noh refused her down five times, she didn't give up, and her persistence eventually persuaded Noh to see her hidden potential. Kim went through rigorous acting school, which included basic vocal and respiratory exercises; she got a hold of the script before anyone else; and continued to evaluate the role and practice every day. Kim said she hadn't been sure what to do with the remainder of her life until Goodbye Solo, but the drama made her feel that acting was her true calling, as she's "finally opened up the first page of the textbook." She received high praise for her work, and despite the drama's low ratings, her career accelerated.

Her succeeding film roles helped her establish her resurrecting career, beginning with Hellcats, which is also known as "I Like It Hot or Some Like It Hot," a light-hearted comedy that delves into the lives and loves of three women at various stages of femalehood. Kim starred as a young screenwriter in her twenties, agonizing over her unreliable work and a tumultuous relationship with a deadbeat musician boyfriend. Reviews praised her "compelling performance," and she later received Best Actress at the Baeksang Arts Awards and the Busan Film Critics Awards.

Kim then joined the all-star cast of Actresses (1999), a semi-improvisational mockumentary directed by E J-yong (who previously worked in Asako, Ruby Shoes) (2009). Kim is outraged in the film about a worker's comment that skinny people like her attractive, as opposed to her more voluptuous costar Kim Ok-bin. In 2011, Moby Dick followed a supporting role as a reporter in a conspiracy film.

Kim also expanded her acting range in her psychological thriller Helpless (2012), which was based on Miyabe Miyuki's book "One-way train/fire chariot to hell" in Japanese (one-way train/fire chariot to hell). She said she had utter confidence in director Byun Young-joo and never even checked the monitors, and Byun was incredibly generous, adding more scenes for her to act because she was simply amazing. She knew what she was doing and knew she would be able to take it off. She was never tense during the production. She has no fear and is always optimistic." Kim said that the role gave her the opportunity to showcase what she could do as an actress, adding, "I think differently about acting now." "I have a strong sense of achievement and love doing this work." Kim earned numerous acting nominations and Best Actress at the Buil Film Awards, displaying a striking screen presence as a fetus girl who vanishes without a trace when her bewildered fiancé discovers a trail of contradictory information.

Kim signed with Management SOOP, which also looks after her friend Gong Hyo-jin's career when her deal with Lee Byung-hun's agency BH Entertainment came to an end in late 2012.

Kimberli continued to be lauded in 2013 for her role in Very Ordinary Couple. Unlike the usual romantic comedy, the relationship drama told a more realistic tale about an on-and-off couple of three years. Kim thanked her costar Lee Min-ki and director Roh Deok, who "aided shape (her) character Young on the screen" during her acceptance address as the Best Actress at the 2013 Baeksang Arts Awards. No Tears for the Dead debuted in 2014, in which she played a grieving woman who became a hitman's victim.

Kim was next seen in Hong Sang-soo's critically acclaimed film Right Now, Wrong Then (2015), which received her Best Actress at the Busan Film Critics Awards. Kim rose to international prominence for her role in Park Chan-wook's 2016 film adaptation of Fingersmith set in 1930s Korea. "She is the most coveted a-list actress at the moment," Park said.

Kim was the first Korean actress to win the Silver Bear for Best Actress at the Berlin International Film Festival in 2017 for her role in the film On the Beach at Night Alone. She appeared in Grass and Hotel by the River in 2018.

Kim appeared in The Woman Who Ran (2020), which was awarded the Silver Bear for Best Director at the 70th Berlin International Film Festival. Kim was ranked 16th on the New York Times' list of the "25 Greatest Actors of the 21st Century" in 2020.

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