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(Redirected from Choi Ji Woo) South Korean actress (born 1975) This article is about a South Korean actress born 1975. For the South Korean actress born 1997, see Ji Woo. In this Korean name, the family name is Choi.
Choi Ji-woo
Choi in May 2018
BornChoi Mi-hyang
(1975-06-11) June 11, 1975 (age 49)
Paju, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea
Education
    • Busan Sooyoung Elementary
    • Dukmoon Girl's High School
    • Busan Women's College - Aerobic Dance
OccupationActress
Years active1994–present
AgentStudio Santa Claus Entertainment
Spouse Undisclosed ​(m. 2018)
Children1
Korean name
Hangul최지우
Hanja
Revised RomanizationChoe Ji-u
McCune–ReischauerCh'oe Chiu
Birth name
Hangul최미향
Hanja
Revised RomanizationChoe Mi-hyang
McCune–ReischauerCh'oe Mihyang

Choi Ji-woo (born Choi Mi-hyang on June 11, 1975) is a South Korean actress. Considered one of South Korea's most beautiful women, she has received critical acclaim for her work in a wide range of melodramas, most notably Beautiful Days (2001), Winter Sonata (2002), Stairway to Heaven (2003), Air City (2007), Star's Lover (2008), The Suspicious Housekeeper (2013) and Temptation (2014), as well as the romantic comedy series Twenty Again (2015) and Woman with a Suitcase (2016).

Career

1994–1998: Beginnings

Choi Mi-hyang was first discovered when she won a talent audition organized by MBC in 1994, then made her acting debut in the drama series War and Love in 1995. Afterwards, she adopted the stage name Choi Ji-woo.

She was cast in her first major role in 1996 film The Gate of Destiny, but her limited acting skills resulted in her being replaced during filming. In the next couple of years Choi continued to star in both TV dramas and films, including The Hole (the Original version of Hollywood thriller Hush), as well as the romantic comedies First Kiss with Ahn Jae-wook and The Romantic President with Ahn Sung-ki. It was her portrayals on TV of tragic heroines with a pure and innocent image—notably in Truth opposite Ryu Si-won and Beautiful Days opposite Lee Byung-hun—that boosted her rising popularity.

In 2002, she reunited onscreen with Bae Yong-joon (she previously had a supporting role in his 1996 drama First Love) that she would star in her most famous, iconic role. Directed by Yoon Seok-ho as the second installment of his "season dramas," Winter Sonata became a phenomenal hit throughout Asia and has been credited as one of the initiators of the Korean Wave. As a result, Choi gained wide pan-Asian recognition, especially a huge following in Japan where she acquired the nickname Ji-woo Hime ("Princess Ji-woo"). In 2009 she and Bae reprised their roles as voice actors for Winter Sonata Anime. She continues to be a lucrative star and brand in Japan, fetching high licensing/broadcasting rights for her dramas and selling out concerts and merchandise (tvN's E News compiled a list of the top Hallyu stars in Japan based on their approximate gross incomes for the first half of 2011, and Choi was number five with approximately US$2 million).

After the success of her 2003 melodrama Stairway to Heaven with Kwon Sang-woo, Choi again attempted to break into film. She played a terminally ill heroine in Now and Forever, and a more risque character in sex comedy Everybody Has Secrets ("The Original Version of Irish film About Adam). Both films were poorly received by critics and audiences in South Korea, but performed well at the Japanese box office.

Choi then spent the next few years overseas, shooting the Chinese drama 101st Proposal with Sun Xing, and the Japanese drama RONDO opposite Yutaka Takenouchi. She returned to Korean television in 2007 in Air City alongside Lee Jung-jae; her role was the Chief Operating Officer of Incheon Airport.

2009–2012: Breakthrough

In 2009, she starred opposite Yoo Ji-tae in the drama Star's Lover, playing a top actress who falls in love with an ordinary man. Choi received ₩48 million per episode, the highest salary for a Korean actress at the time (her record was later broken by Go Hyun-jung's ₩55 million for the 2010 drama Daemul).

That same year, she set up her own management agency called C,JW Company with her brother as CEO. She also joined the ensemble cast of semi-improvisational mockumentary Actresses, arguably her most significant film yet.

During the press conference for the 2011 series, Can't Lose, co-starring Yoon Sang-hyun, featuring a lawyer couple facing their own divorce suit, she was asked if she worried about shedding her pure and innocent image. Choi said, "I've had the same image for 15 years. Isn't it time for me to break out? I was a melodrama queen and now I want the title of romantic comedy queen." She added that she had gained more fans after showing her cheerful, easygoing side as a guest on the reality show 2 Days & 1 Night.

In 2012, Choi was cast in the Chinese drama City Lovers, in which she portrayed the CEO at an event management company opposite Qin Hao, a newly employed businessman at her firm.

Later that year, she became the host of Choi Ji-woo's Delicious Korea on food lifestyle cable channel O'live TV alongside fashion designer Jung Kuho. The 5-episode show, which aired from November 23 to December 21, 2012, aimed to promote Korean cuisine and culture to the world, and the two hosts traveled through South Korea and introduced little-known regional food to the viewers.

She next headlined the 2013 remake of the hit 2011 Japanese drama Kaseifu no Mita. In The Suspicious Housekeeper, Choi played the titular character, an icy and stoic yet amazingly capable housekeeper who comes to work for a recently widowed father and his four children. Despite the difficulty of not being able to react to her costars, Choi said she chose the role because she "was really charmed by the way the heroine refrains from letting her emotions show."

2014–present: Career resurgence

In February 2014, Choi signed with the talent agency YG Entertainment. She then reunited with previous costar Kwon Sang-woo in Temptation; she played a rich woman who makes a dangerous offer to a married man.

Choi joined the fourth season of travel-reality show Grandpas Over Flowers in 2015, where she and Lee Seo-jin backpacked through Greece with veteran actors Lee Soon-jae, Shin Goo, Park Geun-hyung and Baek Il-seob. This was followed by the cable series Twenty Again, where she gained critical acclaim as a shy 38-year-old housewife who decides to experience campus college life for the first time alongside her 20-year-old son.

In 2016, Choi returned to the big screen in seven years, starring in the ensemble cast romance film Like for Likes. The same year, she starred in the legal romance drama Woman with a Suitcase.

In 2017, Choi was cast in the family melodrama The Most Beautiful Goodbye, a remake of the drama The Most Beautiful Goodbye in the World by Noh Hee-kyung.

In 2019, Choi made a cameo appearance as herself in episode 13 of the tvN drama, Crash Landing on You.

Personal life

Choi majored in aerobic dance at Busan Women's College. She later enrolled in Hanyang University's Department of Theater and Film and completed her first year; however she had to withdraw from college studies due to her hectic work schedule.

Choi married her non-celebrity boyfriend who is 9 years her junior, on March 29, 2018, in a private wedding, only publicly announcing it just hours prior through a handwritten letter released in her fan club website. Choi announced that she was pregnant with her first child on December 23, 2019, and gave birth to a daughter on May 16, 2020.

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
1996 The Adventures of Mrs Park Eun-jin
1997 Hallelujah Bar madam bit part
The Hole Su-jin
1998 Alien Kim's daughter Voice
First Kiss Song Yeon-hwa
1999 Nowhere to Hide Kim Ju-yeon
2002 The Romantic President Choi Eun-soo
2004 Everybody Has Secrets Han Sun-young
2005 Shadowless Sword Female martial arts gosu Cameo
2006 Now and Forever Han Hye-won
2009 Actresses Herself
2016 Like for Likes Ham Joo-ran
2023 New Normal Hyeon-jeong Closing film at 26th BIFFF

Television series

Year Title Role Notes
1995 War and Love
1996 MBC Best Theater:
"Love, Just That One Thing"
First Love Kang Seok-hee
Three Guys and Three Girls Cameo appearance
1997 Happiness Is in Our Hearts Seon Kyung-ah
1998 Love Yoo Ji-young
1999 Love in 3 Colors Eun Ji-soo
Love Story Min-jung Episode 3–4
2000 Truth Lee Ja-young
Mr. Duke Jang Soo-jin
2001 Beautiful Days Kim Yeon-soo
2002 We Are Dating Now Cameo (episode 15)
Winter Sonata Jeong Yoo-jin
2003 Stairway to Heaven Han Jung-seo
2004 Full House Herself Cameo (episode 3)
101st Proposal Li Shao Rong Chinese drama
2006 Rondo Choi Yoon-ah Japanese drama
2007 Air City Han Do-kyung
2008 Star's Lover Lee Ma-ri
2009 Winter Sonata Anime Jeong Yoo-jin Voice
2011 Fuyu no Sakura Inaba Tatsuki's Korean girlfriend
Cameo (episode 2)
Can't Lose Lee Eun-jae
2013 The Suspicious Housekeeper Park Bok-nyeo
2014 Temptation Yoo Se-young
2015 Second 20s Ha No-ra
2016 Woman with a Suitcase Cha Geum-joo
2017 The Most Beautiful Goodbye Yeon-soo
2020 Crash Landing on You Herself Cameo (episode 13, 15)
2022 Shooting Stars Eun Si-woo Cameo
2024 Black Pean Season 2 Park Seo-hyun Japanese drama

Web series

Year Title Role Notes
2015 We Broke Up Herself Cameo (episode 3)
2016 7 First Kisses Goddess Episode 1, 7

Variety show

Year Title Role
2008 Line to the Law Center VTR appearance
2012 Choi Ji-woo's Delicious Korea Host
2013 MBC Human Documentary - Love Narration
2013 Running Man Eps 126 - 127 Guest
2015 Grandpas Over Flowers Cast member (season 4)
2017 Candy in my Ears - Season 2 Cast member
2019 Coffee Friends
2021 Bistro Shigor restaurant president
2024 The Return of Superman Host
(along with Commedienne Ahn Young-mi)

Music video

Year Song Title Artist
1996 "Endless Love(moo han ji ae)" Kim Jung-min
1998 "Scenery" Goo Bon-seung and Jang Dong-gun
"Na Na Na" Yoo Seung-jun
1999 "For Your Soul" Jo Sung-mo
2003 "The Young Prince's Dream" Cha Tae-hyun
2013 "Ziugae" ALi

Awards and nominations

Year Award Category Nominated work Result
1995 Korea's Isabelle Adjani Contest Won
1996 KBS Drama Awards Best New Actress First Love Nominated
1997 18th Blue Dragon Film Awards Best New Actress The Hole Nominated
1998 34th Baeksang Arts Awards Best New Actress (Film) Won
21st Golden Cinematography Awards Best New Actress Won
1999 14th Golden Disk Awards Golden Video Best Actress For Your Soul Won
20th Blue Dragon Film Awards Best Supporting Actress Nowhere to Hide Nominated
2000 37th Grand Bell Awards Best Supporting Actress Nominated
MBC Drama Awards Excellence Award, Actress Mr. Duke, Truth Won
2001 SBS Drama Awards Beautiful Days Won
Top 10 Stars Won
2002 Model Line Best Dresser Awards Swan Award Won
38th Baeksang Arts Awards Most Popular Actress (TV) Winter Sonata Won
KBS Drama Awards Top Excellence Award, Actress Won
Popularity Award Won
2003 Andre Kim Best Star Awards Female Star Award Won
26th Golden Cinematography Awards Most Popular Actress The Romantic President Won
SBS Drama Awards Excellence Award, Actress in a Drama Special Stairway to Heaven Won
Top 10 Stars Won
2004 40th Baeksang Arts Awards Most Popular Actress (TV) Won
4th Proud Korean Awards
(Journalists Federation of Korea)
Recipient Won
2005 41st Baeksang Arts Awards Hallyu Special Award Won
The Motion Pictures Association of Korea Won
2006 Dior Timeless Beauty Awards Recipient Won
2009 International Cultural Industry Exchange Foundation Awards Recipient Won
4th Seoul International Drama Awards Inducted into the Star Hall of Fame Won
36th Tourism Day Presidential Commendation Won
SBS Drama Awards Excellence Award, Actress in a Drama Special Star's Lover Nominated
2010 World Tourism Cities Forum Top Popularity Award Won
2012 7th Asia Model Awards Asia Star Award Won
Seoul International Social Work Conference Social Welfare Award Won
2013 SBS Drama Awards Top Excellence Award, Actress in a Drama Special The Suspicious Housekeeper Nominated
2014 7th Korea Drama Awards Top Excellence Award, Actress Nominated
SBS Drama Awards Top Excellence Award, Actress in a Drama Special Temptation Nominated
2016 MBC Drama Awards Top Excellence Award, Actress in a Special Project Drama Woman with a Suitcase Nominated
tvN10 Awards Best Actress Second 20s Nominated

References

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External links

Baeksang Arts Award for Best New Actress – Film
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
KBS Drama Awards for Popularity Award, Actress
2000–2019
2020–present
Related article
Baeksang Arts Award for Most Popular Actress
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