Lee Hee-jin (이희진)

You're reading the news with potential spoilers, make them spoiler free, dismiss

• 

  [WE+Movie] March, actresses compete in Chungmuro
  2012/03/04, Source,
  Spring in March, the activities of actresses with strong ticket power is coming to attention. These actresses are Kong Hyo-jin, Han Ga-in, Kim Min-hee and Kim So-hyeon who are all about the same age in their early thirties but withhold different appeals. Kong Hyo-jin (32) starts off first. She took on the role of career woman Lee Hee-jin in the comedy movie "Love Fiction" that was released on the 29th of February. She is also the perfect woman Koo Joo-wol (Ha Jeong-woo) has been looking for all throughout his thirty something years of life. With the 'armpit hair' episode an issue about the movie, Kong Hyo-jin doesn't seem to mind the image of an actress when it comes to acting and was cool about it, making people say, "Kong Hyo-jin indeed!". "Love Fiction" is currently ranking top 1 of the box office,...More

• 

  Quirky new film makes the most of a hairy mess
  2012/03/01, Source,
  'This is just one device for the male character when he begins his relationship with his muse'. Director Jeon Gye-soo waited five years to see his unconventional romantic comedy "Love Fiction" go from page to screen. By Park Sang-moon "Love Fiction", the new film by Jeon Gye-soo, has a quirky element that is generating a buzz on the Internet: armpit hair. Since before the film's release on Wednesday, the phrase has become one of the top searches on major Web portals. But there's more to this film than that,...More

• 

  Updated cast and added stills for the Korean drama "Happy and"
  2012/01/20, Source,
  Updated cast and added stills for the Korean drama "Happy and",...More

• 

  A Review of "The Greatest Love"
  2011/12/24, Source,
  Kong Hyo-jin Continues To Amaze NOTE: The following review contains spoilers. I've tried to limit them to those that are the least revealing, but they may still prove upsetting to some readers. You have been warned. My Korean drama obsession continues to grow, with good reason. My latest online joy is "The Greatest Love". At first, I wasn't sure I was going to like this drama. Between the ludicrous vanity of Dokko Jin and the amateurish, cheesy sound and visual effects used in the humor elements, I was initially put off and fully ready to write a scathing review expressing my disappointment. Once I got past these too-broad strokes, however, I found the characters themselves seem well-formed and memorable and the script to be a work of surprising depth and meaning,...More