Kim Tae-hee

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In this Korean name, the family name is Kim.
The baptismal name is Verda.

Kim Tae-hee
Kim in 2022
Born (1980-03-29) 29 March 1980 (age 44)
Ulsan, South Korea
EducationSeoul National University (BDes in Fashion Design)
OccupationActress
Years active2000–present
Agents
  • Story J Company (Korea)[1]
  • Sweet Power (Japan)
Height163 cm (5 ft 4 in)[2]
Spouse
​
(m. 2017)​
Children2
RelativesLee Wan (brother)[3]
Lee Bo-mee (sister-in-law)
Korean name
Hangul
김태희
Hanja
Revised RomanizationGim Tae-hui
McCune–ReischauerKim T'aehŭi
Websitestoryjcompany.com
Signature

Kim Tae-hee (Korean: 김태희; born 29 March 1980) is a South Korean actress. Considered one of South Korea's most beautiful actresses,[4][5] she is best known for her roles in television series such as Stairway to Heaven (2003–2004), Love Story in Harvard (2004–2005), Iris (2009), My Princess (2011), Yong-pal (2015) and Hi Bye, Mama! (2020).

Kim Tae-hee is referred to as one of "The Troika" along with Song Hye-kyo and Jun Ji-hyun, collectively known by the acronym "Tae-Hye-Ji".[6]

Early life and education[edit]

Kim Tae-hee was born on 29 March 1980, in Ulsan, South Korea. Her father is Kim Yoo-moon, who established, and is chairman of, Hankook Union Transportation Company in 1984. She is often involved in various charities to help out underserved youths and broken families in the Ulsan area.[3] She has an older sister, Kim Hee-won, and a younger brother, Kim Hyung-soo (stage name Lee Wan); the latter is also an actor.[7][8] She attended Samshin Elementary School, Daehyun Middle School,[9] and then enrolled at Ulsan Girls' High School.[10]

In 1999, Kim moved to Seoul to attend college at the prestigious Seoul National University, where she became the president of the SNU Women's Ski Club. In 2005, she graduated from SNU with a bachelor's degree in fashion design.[11][12][13]

Career[edit]

2001–2002: Beginnings[edit]

In 2000, an advertising executive saw Kim riding the subway, and offered her a modeling job. Kim appeared in television commercials and print ads, before making her acting debut with a small role in the 2001 melodrama Last Present.[11] In 2002, she starred in the short film Living in New Town and the sitcom Let's Go, followed by Screen and A Problem at My Younger Brother's House in 2003.

2003–2006: Rising popularity and film debut[edit]

Kim rose to stardom in 2003 via her portrayal of the evil stepsister in the popular SBS TV series Stairway to Heaven.[14][15][16] Starting 2004, Kim was cast in leading roles in her succeeding projects, including the supernatural KBS series Forbidden Love and the SBS campus romance Love Story in Harvard.[17][18] The latter drew solid viewership ratings nationwide throughout its run with a peak viewer rating of 20 percent and won Kim the Most Popular Actress award in TV category at the Baeksang Arts Awards.[19] Love Story in Harvard was also reportedly well-received by Japanese viewers and contributed to Kim's popularity in the country.

Riding the big success of Stairway to Heaven and Love Story in Harvard, Kim became one of the most sought-after faces in the TV commercial industry.[20][21][22] She was picked by Korea Broadcast Advertising Corporation as the top advertising model of the year in 2008, earning her title of "CF Queen".[23] However, Kim expressed her desire to be valued properly as an actor, preferring to succeed based on her acting skills rather than her image.

Kim then turned to film, starring in action fantasy epic The Restless (2006),[24][25] and the romantic comedy Venus and Mars (2007).[26][27][28] However, both were unsuccessful at the box office.[29]

2009–2014: Iris and rising overseas popularity[edit]

Back on the small screen in 2009, Kim played an NIS profiler in the spy action thriller Iris.[30] It was one of the most expensive Korean dramas ever produced and was a critical and commercial success with an average viewership rating of 30%.[31] Kim shed tears at the KBS Drama Awards when she won an Excellence Award in a Mid-length Drama; which was her first acting award, excluding newcomer and popularity awards.[32]

Kim in September 2010

Kim left her then-agency Namoo Actors[33] in January 2010 to join Lua Entertainment, which was founded by her brother-in-law. That year, she also played a horse jockey who dreams of winning the championship in the sports film Grand Prix.[34]

After the success of Iris, she again drew positive reviews in the romantic comedy series My Princess (2011); Kim played an ordinary college student who discovers that she is Korean royalty.[35][36] Later that year, she starred in her first Japanese television drama Boku to Star no 99 Nichi, where her character is a Korean Wave star who meets an ordinary Japanese bodyguard and he somehow makes her fall head over heels in love with him.[37] The Fuji TV drama, which aired in Japan from October to December 2011, raked in 9 to 10 percent of viewers' ratings on average, launching Kim as a household name in Japan.[38] Kim later encountered backlash from some Japanese netizens for allegedly promoting South Korea's claim in the Liancourt Rocks dispute during her 2005 trip to Switzerland as a goodwill ambassador.[39][40][41]

Kim in October 2013

In 2013, Kim starred in her first historical drama Jang Ok-jung, Living by Love as the infamous royal concubine Hui-bin Jang.[42] This was followed by another period role, as the wife of famed Chinese calligrapher Wang Xizhi in the Chinese television drama Saint Wang Xizhi.[43][44]

2015–present: Career resurgence[edit]

Kim returned to Korean television in 2015, playing an heiress who recovers from a coma with the help of a doctor-for-hire, the titular Yong-pal.[45][46] The show garnered strong ratings and Kim won a Top Excellence Acting award from the Korea Drama Awards.[47]

Kim in February 2020

In 2020, Kim returned to television in the family drama series Hi Bye, Mama!.[48] [49]

Personal life[edit]

In September 2012, Kim started dating South Korean singer-actor Rain. They married on 19 January 2017.[50][51][52]

On 23 May 2017, Kim's agency, Lua Entertainment, announced that Kim was pregnant with their first child.[53] She gave birth to a daughter on 25 October 2017.[54][55][56] In February 2019, Kim announced she was pregnant again.[57] On 19 September 2019, she gave birth to the couple's second daughter.

Kim is a practicing Catholic.[58] She was one of 30 Catholic celebrities who appeared in the 2014 music video for the digital single "Koinonia" to commemorate Pope Francis's visit to South Korea, the first time in 19 years that an incumbent pope visited South Korea.[59][60][61] Her baptismal name is Verda.[62]

Philanthropy[edit]

In May 2022, Kim donated 200 million won to help neighbors affected by forest fires in Uljin, Gyeongbuk and Samcheok, Gangwon through the Hope Bridge National Disaster Mitigation Association.[63]

On 22 July 2022, Kim donated 1.1 million KF94 masks and face masks to NGO G-Foundation.[64]

Filmography[edit]

Film[edit]

Year Title Role Notes
2001 Last Present Young Park Jung-yeon
2002 Living in New Town Ji-soo Short film
2006 The Restless So-hwa/Yon-hwa
2007 Venus and Mars Yoon Jin-ah
2010 Grand Prix Seo Ju-hee
Iris: The Movie Choi Seung-hee

Television series[edit]

Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2002 Let's Go Tae-hee
2003 Screen Kim So-hyun
2003–2004 A Problem at My Younger Brother's House Park Su-jin
Stairway to Heaven Han Yoo-ri
2004 Forbidden Love Yoon Shi-yeon
2004–2005 Love Story in Harvard Lee Soo-in
2009 Iris Choi Seung-hee
2011 My Princess Lee Seol
Boku to Star no 99 Nichi Han Yoo-na Japanese drama
2013 Jang Ok-jung, Living by Love Jang Ok-jung
2015 Yong-pal Han Yeo-jin
2020 Hi Bye, Mama! Cha Yu-ri
2023 Lies Hidden in My Garden Moon Joo-ran [65]
Welcome to Samdal-ri Herself Cameo [66]
TBA Butterfly TBA [67]

Music video appearances[edit]

Year Song Artist
2002 "Letter" g.o.d
2003 "Only" The Jun
2004 "Don't Go Away" Park Yong-ha
2014 "Koinonia"[68] Korean Catholic celebrities
2021 "I Like You"[69] Ciipher

Awards and nominations[edit]

Year Award Category Nominated work Result Ref.
2003 SBS Drama Awards New Star Award Stairway to Heaven Won [70]
2004 2nd Andre Kim Best Star Awards Female Star Award Won [71]
KBS Drama Awards Best New Actress Forbidden Love Won [72]
SBS Drama Awards Top Excellence Award, Actress Love Story in Harvard Nominated
Excellence Award, Actress in Drama Special Nominated
Netizen Popularity Award Won
Top 10 Stars Won
2005 41st Paeksang Arts Awards Most Popular Actress (TV) Won [19]
2007 43rd Paeksang Arts Awards Most Popular Actress (Film) The Restless Won
3rd Pyeongtaek Film Festival New Currents Movie Star - Best New Actress Won
15th Chunsa Film Art Awards Best New Actress Nominated
44th Grand Bell Awards Overseas Popularity Award Won [73]
Best New Actress Nominated
28th Blue Dragon Film Awards Popular Star Award Won [74]
Best New Actress Nominated
6th Korean Film Awards Nominated
André Kim Best Star Awards Female Star Award — Won [75]
2009 KBS Drama Awards Top Excellence Award, Actress Iris Nominated [32]
Excellence Award, Actress in a Mid-length Drama Won
Best Couple Award with Lee Byung-hun Won
2010 46th Paeksang Arts Awards Best Actress (TV) Nominated
3rd Korea Drama Awards Best Actress Nominated
2011 6th Seoul International Drama Awards Outstanding Korean Actress My Princess Nominated
MBC Drama Awards Top Excellence Award, Actress in a Miniseries Nominated
Popularity Award, Actress Nominated
Best Couple Award with Song Seung-heon Nominated
2013 Cosmo Beauty Awards Asia Dream Star — Won
SBS Drama Awards Excellence Award, Actress in a Drama Special Jang Ok-jung, Living by Love Nominated
2015 8th Korea Drama Awards Top Excellence Award, Actress Yong-pal Won [47]
4th APAN Star Awards Top Excellence Award, Actress in a Miniseries Nominated
SBS Drama Awards Top Excellence Award, Actress in a Miniseries Won [76]
Best Couple Award with Joo Won Won
Top 10 Stars Won

Honors[edit]

Name of organization, year given, and the name of the honor
Country Organization Year Honor Ref.
South Korea Newsis K-EXPO Cultural Awards[a] 2023 Seoul Mayor's Award [78]

Listicles[edit]

Name of publisher, year listed, name of listicle, and placement
Publisher Year Listicle Placement Ref.
Forbes 2009 Korea Power Celebrity 40 10th [79]
2010 23rd [80]
2011 37th [81]
2012 8th [82]
2013 24th [83]
2014 23rd [citation needed]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ Established in 2019 and co-sponsored by Korea's Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Korea Creative Content Agency, Seoul Metropolitan Council and the Seoul Tourism Organization, it awards cultural icons, businesses, and individuals who have contributed greatly to Hallyu, the Korean wave.[77]

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External links[edit]

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