翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Lee Yeo-sung
・ Lee Yeon-hee
・ Lee Yeon-kyung
・ Lee Yeon-saeng
・ Lee Yeong-chan
・ Lee Yeong-hoon
・ Lee Yeongdo
・ Lee Yeun-ik
・ Lee Yi Shyan
・ Lee Yi-kyung
・ Lee Yi-woo
・ Lee Ying Ha
・ Lee Ying-ping
・ Lee Ying-yuan
・ Lee Yo-han
Lee Yo-won
・ Lee Yock Suan
・ Lee Yong
・ Lee Yong (footballer, born 1986)
・ Lee Yong (footballer, born 1989)
・ Lee Yong (luger)
・ Lee Yong-bal
・ Lee Yong-chan
・ Lee Yong-chul
・ Lee Yong-dae
・ Lee Yong-gi
・ Lee Yong-gill
・ Lee Yong-hun
・ Lee Yong-jae
・ Lee Yong-jun


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Lee Yo-won : ウィキペディア英語版
Lee Yo-won


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Lee Yo-won (born April 9, 1980) is a South Korean actress. She is best known for her portrayal of Queen Seondeok in the eponymous hit period drama (2009), as well as for her work in ''Take Care of My Cat'' (2001), ''Fashion 70's'' (2005), ''Surgeon Bong Dal-hee'' (2007), and ''49 Days'' (2011).
==Career==
Lee Yo-won was a sophomore in high school when she won a modeling contest and first appeared as a model in the November 1997 issue of fashion magazine Figaro. This led to commercials, then to minor roles in television series and movies. Though she started getting recognized by the public after the box-office success of anarchic comedy ''Attack the Gas Station'' (1999), her first notable acting role was in controversial TV drama ''Blue Mist'' (2001), where she played a young woman in her 20s who becomes romantically involved with a married man in his 40s.
Critical darling ''Take Care of My Cat'' (2001) followed shortly, for which she received several newcomer awards. In a later interview with ''Elle Korea'' in 2009, she cited the film as her most memorable work.
But after starring in a number of big-screen star vehicles that weren't received well by audiences and critics, Lee felt mentally and physically exhausted.〔 After finishing the historical drama ''Daemang'' (lit. "The Great Ambition", 2002), she made the surprising announcement that she was temporarily retiring from the entertainment scene.
Lee made a successful acting comeback in 2005, as the lead actress in period drama ''Fashion 70's'', which she chose because she wanted to work with TV director Lee Jae-gyu (who had previously directed ''Damo''), and because it was not a typical love story, but depicted a woman's success in life and career. A supporting role followed in romantic comedy ''When Romance Meets Destiny''.
In 2007, Lee played the titular character in hit medical drama/romance ''Surgeon Bong Dal-hee'', though her next series, melodrama ''Bad Love'' was less successful in the ratings. She then switched to more serious fare as part of the ensemble cast of ''May 18'', a film about the Gwangju massacre and one of the highest grossing Korean films of all time.
Tired of playing fragile characters, Lee portrayed Queen Seondeok of Silla in the massively popular period drama ''Queen Seondeok'' (2009). Her follow-up, fantasy melodrama ''49 Days'' (2011) in which she played dual roles as a woman possessed, also resonated with audiences. Afterwards she appeared in ''Horse Doctor'' (2012) about a Joseon-era veterinarian turned royal physician, and ''Empire of Gold'' (2013) which revolved around a power struggle over a chaebol.
On the big screen, Lee said after her enjoyable experience working with Jeong Jae-eun on ''Take Care of My Cat'', she wanted to work with other female directors, so she starred in Anna Lee's romantic mystery ''The Recipe'' (2010) and Bang Eun-jin's crime thriller ''Perfect Number'' (2012). In contrast, she was cast in the only female starring role in Kang Woo-suk's ''Fists of Legend'' (2013), about middle-aged men who join a televised mixed martial arts tournament/reality show.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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