Contents. Early life and education Park was born on February 18, 1990, in and grew up in,. She has an older brother, a guitarist and composer and an older sister. Park made her first appearance on music video 'Flower' by singer, then underwent formal training in singing, dancing and acting. After graduating from, Park attended. She studied there for eight years, then graduated with a degree in Theater in February 2016.
사랑하게 되는 날 (The Day We Fall in Love) By: 박신혜 (Park Shin Hye). Heartstrings OST, 사랑하게 되는 날, lyrics translation, OST Heartstrings. To Love Me lyrics by Park Shin Hye: Eonjebu-taeyeosseul kka / Nae mame jakku teu-reowah / Dugeundugeun tteollyeowah / Cha-geun neoye miso.
Park received a service award at the convocation ceremony for her achievement as an artist ambassador for the university. Career 2003–2008: Career beginnings Park's breakthrough role came when she played the younger version of 's character in the popular Korean drama in 2003. She then starred in (2006) and received praise from critics for her performance.
Park Shin Hye - To Love Me/The Day We Fall In Love(Heartstrings OST).mp3.
The series was also aired in Japan, thus giving Park more exposure abroad. Park made her film debut in the movie (2007), a summer horror flick where she portrayed two roles: one as the main character, and the other as the ghost of the main character's sister, who haunts the other sister after her death. She then featured in, a spin-off to (2006). 2009–2012: Rising popularity. In January 2012 Park gained more recognition after starring as a cross-dressing heroine in (2009) alongside.
The series gained a cult following, and earned high ratings in Japan. She released the songs 'Lovely Day' and 'Without Words' for the drama's original soundtrack. In 2010, Park starred in the low-budget romantic comedy film, which revolved around a dating agency that helps its customers win the hearts of the people they desire. The became a critical and commercial success, attracting 2.7 million admissions nationwide, becoming the 8th best selling film of the year. Park won the 'Most Popular Actress' award in film category at the. Park then starred in 's youth melodrama opposite.
The same year, Park featured in her first Taiwanese drama, based on the. In 2012, Park was cast in the third season of KBS drama special, Don’t Worry, I’m a Ghost which was broadcast on July 15. Her performance in the drama won her the Best One-Act Special Actress Award at the 2012. In March 2012 2013–2015: Breakthrough In 2013, Park starred in the third installment of tvN's 'Flower Boy' series entitled along with actor. She then featured in the family comedy,. Ticket sales of the film reached 12.32 million, making it one of the. She went on to win the 'Best Supporting Actress' award at the 33rd.
To celebrate her 10th anniversary as an actress, Park held the '2013 Park Shin Hye Asia Tour: Kiss Of Angel' in four Asian countries, becoming the first actress to hold a tour spanning across Asia. She then starred in actor and singer 's music video 'Eraser' for his album Two’clock Playground, alongside former child actor. The same year, Park co-starred alongside in, a teen drama written.
The Heirs enjoyed immense popularity both locally, with a peak rating of 28.6%, and internationally, having over one billion cumulative views on the Chinese streaming website. Park experienced a surge in popularity domestically and internationally, and became a star. She was given the 'Popular Foreign Actress' award at the 2013. In 2014, Park played the role of the Queen in historical film. The same year, Park starred in opposite actor, playing the heroine of the drama which has a chronic symptom called 'Pinocchio complex', breaking into violent hiccups when she tells lies. Pinocchio became a hit, earning an estimated US$5.62 million for broadcasting rights in just one year.
With at the end of 2013 and in 2014, she was included Korea's list where she placed 33rd. The same year, MBC’s Section TV Entertainment Relay dubbed her “'. Park also received the Prime Minister's Commendation at the Korea Popular Culture Awards for her contribution to Hallyu.
2016–present: Continued success In 2016, Park made her small-screen comeback in SBS' medical drama, where she played a troubled teenager who later transformed to become a successful doctor. The drama was a hit and topped viewership ratings and popularity charts during its 10-week broadcast. She then featured in the film, alongside actor and of. The same year, Park was chosen as the Most Favored Korean Actress by fans of the Korean Wave in the United States. In 2017, Park starred in the crime thriller film, a Korean remake of the Hong Kong film alongside.
Endorsements Park has became one of the most in demand endorsers after her hit drama (2014–2015). Brands like Mamonde and Median reportedly saw a surge in sales due to Park. Park also endorses several international brands like Italian luxury brand, French outdoor clothing band and Filipino clothing brand. Park is also the first Korean star to be chosen as a model for, and the first Korean celebrity to be chosen as a global ambassador for Austrian jewelry brand. Filmography Film Title Year Role Notes Ref. 2006 Byeon-ja 2007 So-yeon / Hyo-jin 2010 Min-yeong 2010 Oh Yi-rang (voice) 2012 Shin-hye Short film 2013 Ye-seung (Adult) 2013 Eun-hee Short film 2014 Queen 2015 Woo-jin Cameo 2016 Lee Soo-hyun 2017 Choi Hee-jung Television series Title Year Role Network Notes Ref.
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Park Shin Hye Dramas
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Latest On Park Shin Hye
Retrieved 8 September 2014. 18 January 2015. Retrieved 18 November 2015.
6 March 2017. 28 June 2011. 16 March 2012. 31 December 2014. Retrieved 4 January 2014. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
14 November 2013. 2 April 2014. Retrieved 5 August 2014.
The Korea Herald. 11 June 2014.
Park Shin Hye Engaged
10 December 2014. 3 February 2015. Korea Content. 21 July 2009. Retrieved 30 January 2014. 1 April 2010. 13 September 2012.
Retrieved 10 July 2014. 15 June 2014. Retrieved 25 June 2014. 13 November 2016.
Retrieved 6 January 2017. MinJi Choe (28 September 2011). Retrieved 15 March 2014.
4 November 2016. Hankooki (in Korean). Retrieved 6 January 2017. Retrieved 30 March 2015.
Retrieved 27 February 2017. 12 December 2013.
1 April 2015. 30 April 2015. 9 December 2016. 21 November 2017.
External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to. (in Japanese). (in Korean).