Kim so eun born
Kim So-eun
South Korean actress (born 1989)
In this Korean name, the family name is Kim.
Kim So-eun (born September 6, 1989) is a South Korean actress. She rose to fame in 2009 in the popular television dramaBoys Over Flowers. She has since starred in Happiness in the Wind (2010), A Thousand Kisses (2011–12), Liar Game (2014), Scholar Who Walks the Night (2015), Our Gap-soon (2016–17), Evergreen (2018), and Three Bold Siblings (2022–23). She has won various accolades such as Best New Actress, Special Acting Award and was nominated in different years for Excellence Award and Best Actress in A Special.
Career
2004–2009: First films and rising popularity
Kim So-eun made her acting debut with a bit part in the 2004 film Two Guys, when she was in junior high school. She then appeared in minor roles on TV and film, including Sisters of the Sea and The Show Must Go On (where she played Song Kang-ho's daughter).
Kim rose to fame in 2009 with her supporting role as the heroine's best friend in the hit drama Boys Over Flowers. The same year, Kim gained praise for her versatility since for her portrayal of Chae Shi-ra's childhood counterpart Hwangbo Soo in the period epic Empress Cheonchu, for which she learned how to ride a horse and shoot with a bow and arrow. Kim then portrayed an older mid 20s woman in the romantic comedy series He Who Can't Marry, a remake of Japanese dramaKekkon Dekinai Otoko.
2010–2012: Transition to leading roles
Kim landed her first leading role in the 2010 daily dramaHappiness in the Wind (also known as A Good Day For The Wind To Blow), which further raised her Korean Wave profile.
She then starred in weekend drama A Thousand Kisses (2011-2012), which explored age differences in relationships.
In 2012, she starred in the ten-episode Chinese dramaSecret Angel (Chinese:
Kim So-eun
ACTOR
1989 - Today
Kim So-eun
Kim So-eun (born September 6, 1989) is a South Korean actress. She rose to fame in 2009 in the popular television drama Boys Over Flowers. She has since starred in Happiness in the Wind (2010), A Thousand Kisses (2011–12), Liar Game (2014), Scholar Who Walks the Night (2015), Our Gap-soon (2016–17), Evergreen (2018), and Three Bold Siblings (2022–23). Read more on Wikipedia
Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Kim So-eun has received more than 2,976,789 page views. Her biography is available in 25 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 22 in 2019). Kim So-eun is the 10,048th most popular actor (down from 9,503rd in 2019), the 698th most popular biography from South Korea (down from 619th in 2019) and the 310th most popular South Korean Actor.
Memorability Metrics
3.0M
Page Views (PV)
45.31
Historical Popularity Index (HPI)
25
Languages Editions (L)
3.80
Effective Languages (L*)
3.14
Coefficient of Variation (CV)
Among ACTORS
Among actors, Kim So-eun ranks 10,048 out of 13,578. Before her are Laura Berlin, Yumi Adachi, Kwak Dong-yeon, James Patrick Stuart, Sydney Penny, and Antonio Sabàto Jr.. After her are Farooq Sheikh, Cas Anvar, Pawan Kalyan, Anna Tsuchiya, Paul Walter Hauser, and Leigh-Allyn Baker.
Most Popular Actors in Wikipedia
Go to all RankingsLaura Berlin
1990 - Present
HPI: 45.32
Rank: 10,042
Yumi Adachi
1981 - Present
HPI: 45.32
Rank: 10,043
Kwak Dong-yeon
1997 - Present
HPI: 45.31
Rank: 10,044
James Patrick Stuart
1968 - Present
HPI: 45.31
Rank: 10,045
Sydney Penny
1971 - Present
HPI: 45.31
Rank: 10,046
Antonio Sabàto Jr.
1972 - Present
HPI: 45.31
Rank: 10,047
Kim So-eun
1989 - Present
HPI: 45.31
Rank: 10,048
Farooq Sheikh
1948 - 2013
HPI: 45.31
Rank: 10,049
Cas Anvar
1966 - Present
HPI: 45.31
Rank: 10,050
Pawa
Kim is a common Korean surname. For others who share the name, see Kim. Kim So-eun Nationality
South KoreanKim So-eun (Hangul: 김소은, September 6, 1989 in Namyangju, South Korea) is a South Korean actress. She rose to fame after costarring as Chu Ga-eul in the 2009 drama, Boys Over Flowers. Kim is also known for Happiness in the Wind, Liar Game, The Scholar Who Walks the Night, and Evergreen.
Biography[]
Early life[]
This section of this article is empty and needs to be expanded. You can help Boys Over Flowers Wiki by contributing. Career[]
This section of this article is empty and needs to be expanded. You can help Boys Over Flowers Wiki by contributing. Filmography[]
Television dramas
Films
Notes[]
References[]
See also[]
External links[]
Boys Over Flowers Wiki has 23 images related to Kim So-eun.
Kim So-eun (born September 6, 1989) is a South Korean actress. She rose to fame in 2009 with a supporting role in the popular television drama Boys Over Flowers, and at the same year she starred in drama He Who Can't Marry and Empress Cheonchu. She has since starred in A Good Day for the Wind to Blow, A Thousand Kisses, Liar Game and Scholar Who Walks the Night. In 2015, she was paired with Song Jae-rim on season 4 of We Got Married. In 2016-2017, she reunited with Song in family drama Our Gap-soon. She will collaborate with actor Lee Sang-yeob for KBS Drama Special You're Closer Than I Think, embarking her comeback to KBS after seven years.
Acting career Kim So-eun made her acting debut with a bit part in the 2004 film Two Guys, when she was in junior high school. She then appeared in minor roles on TV and film, including Sisters of the Sea and The Show Must Go On (where she played Song Kang-ho's daughter).[1]Kim rose to fame in 2009 with her supporting role as the heroine's best friend, Cha Ga Eul in the popular television series Boys Over Flowers. Kim gained praise for her versatility since she also portrayed Chae Shi-ra's childhood counterpart Hwangbo Soo in the period epic Empress Cheonchu, for which she learned how to ride a horse and shoot with a bow and arrow.[2] She portrayed an older mid 20s woman by joining the cast of romantic comedy series He Who Can't Marry, a remake of Japanese drama Kekkon Dekinai Otoko.[3][4]
She landed her first leading role in the 2010 daily drama A Good Day for the Wind to Blow (also known as Happiness in the Wind), which further raised her Korean Wave profile.[5][6][7] She then starred in weekend drama A Thousand Kisses (2011-2012), which explored age differences in relationships.[8][9]
In 2012, she starred in the ten-episode Chinese drama Secret Angel, which aired on the portal website Sohu.com.[10][11][12][13] She returned to Korean television in the cable drama Happy Ending. That same year, she also appeared