Personal details
- Birth Date: 1998-01-18
- Height: 5′ 5½″ (1.66 m)
- Birth Location: Anyang, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea
- Professions: Actress, Soundtrack
reference content Shin Ye Eun kind of just lights up every room she walks into, no joke. She’s got this whole “main character energy” thing down to a science. She kicked off her career as the cover girl for College Tomorrow back in 2018—yeah, that college mag every Korean student’s seen at least once. JYP clocked her right away, signed her up, and boom, she’s suddenly on A-Teen as Do Ha-Na. That show absolutely blew up, racking up millions of views in just weeks. People were obsessed, and honestly, she nailed it so hard they brought her back for the sequel. Fast forward a bit, and Shin lands her first lead role, acting opposite Park Jin-young from GOT7. Not bad for someone who was just on a magazine cover a year before, right? But she didn’t slow down. By 2022, she’s starring in two hit dramas that totally flex her acting range. In “Revenge of Others,” she plays Ok Chan-mi, a high school shooter who’s out for answers and revenge after her twin brother’s mysterious death—kind of dark, super gripping. She even snagged a Best New Actress award for that one. And just when you think she’s typecast as the sweet girl, bam, she’s the younger version of the main villain in “The Glory” on Netflix. First time playing a straight-up bully, and she totally crushed it. The show was a massive hit, and people couldn’t stop talking about her switch-up from bubbly to menacing. She’s not just a pretty face; she’s got serious acting chops, and every year, she’s just getting bolder.
Back when Ye-eun stepped into the limelight with that web drama A-TEEN in 2018, the internet totally lost it. Suddenly, everyone was calling her “Little Jun Ji-hyun”—like, no pressure, right? The comparison blew up on social media, probably because she’s got that same kind of effortless charm and just this knack for making even the most basic high school drama stuff feel, I dunno, legit captivating. A-TEEN itself was kind of a big deal; it wasn’t some overblown, dramatic mess, just solid storytelling about teenagers muddling through the chaos of growing up. Ye-eun’s character really hit home with viewers, especially since she nailed those awkward, relatable moments. One minute she’s just another face in a school uniform, next thing you know, she’s the internet’s newest obsession. Seriously, that “Little Jun Ji-hyun” nickname? It stuck, and honestly, she’s been living up to it ever since.
If you’re not planning to marry the person you’re with, what’s the point, right? This flick takes that gnawing question and spins it into this bittersweet, sometimes punch-in-the-gut, sometimes hilarious look at modern love. Two people—so perfect together, you almost want to smack them—find themselves in that weird limbo where everyone around them is getting engaged, buying furniture, sharing passwords. But these two? They can’t seem to get on the same page about forever. There’s a ton of awkward dinner parties, messy confessions, and those late-night talks where you’re both pretending you’re fine but, man, you’re not. It’s not all doom and gloom, though. There’s hope, there’s growth, and yeah, a few gut-wrenching choices. End of the day, it’s a story about figuring out if love is enough or if you’re just hanging on because you’re scared to let go. And honestly, who hasn’t been there?
January 18, 1998
5′ 5½″ (1.66 m)
Konidela Ram Charan
Anyang, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea
27 years old