Choi Ri

Choi Ri—yeah, that’s a name you’ll probably want to remember if you’re at all into Korean cinema or TV. Born smack in the middle of the '90s (June '95, to be exact), she’s managed to rack up some impressive credits for someone who’s still pretty young. People first really started noticing her in “Gwi-hyang” back in 2016. That film’s not your typical popcorn flick; it digs deep into historical vibes, and Choi Ri just... owns it. She’s got that rare mix—fresh-faced innocence but also this intensity, like she’s got a secret she’s not telling you. Then there’s “Birthcare Center,” which dropped in 2020. Honestly, if you’ve ever wondered what chaos looks like inside those luxury maternity clinics, this show doesn’t hold back. It’s sharp, sometimes hilarious, sometimes a little uncomfortably real, and Choi Ri’s character? She brings this relatable awkwardness, but also some serious heart. You end up rooting for her even when she’s totally in over her head. And yeah, don’t sleep on “Ne Zha Jiang Yao Ji” from the same year. It’s a wild ride—a splash of fantasy, a bunch of myth, and Choi Ri diving into something way out there compared to her usual stuff. Kind of gutsy, honestly. She’s clearly not afraid to mix things up, whether it’s period drama, sharp social satire, or animated fantasy. Not every actor her age can pull that off, and she makes it look easy. So, in short, Choi Ri’s not just another face in the crowd—she’s pushing boundaries, and it’s honestly fun to watch her do her thing.