Lee Jin-wook


Lee Jin-wook is a South Korean actor. He is best known for his leading role in the romance series Glass Castle, the time-traveling series Nine, romance series The Time We Were Not in Love and a supporting role in the comedy film Miss Granny.

Career

Lee Jin-wook was studying Environmental Engineering at Cheongju University when he dropped out to pursue acting. He began his entertainment career as a print model for Panasonic in 2003, then made his acting debut in My New Boyfriend, a 2004 short film directed by Hur Jin-ho. Roles in television dramas followed, namely: a good-natured stalker in Alone in Love, a baseball player in Smile Again, a private investigator in Someday, an Incheon Airport employee in Air City, a plastic surgeon in Before and After, the president's son in Formidable Rivals, and a newly married chaebol in Glass Castle.
Lee then served his two-year mandatory military service from May 6, 2009 to March 7, 2011 at the Defense Media Agency of the Ministry of National Defense. His comeback project was Myung-wol the Spy, in which he played a North Korean agent.
After playing the heroine's on-and-off boyfriend in I Need Romance 2012, Lee starred in his most high-profile role yet as a TV anchor in the time-traveling romance Nine. The positive reception he gained from Nine led to his being cast in a supporting role in the comedy film Miss Granny, followed by his first major big-screen role in The Target, a remake of French action movie Point Blank.
Lee then reteamed with the writer and director of Nine in The Three Musketeers, a period drama set during the Joseon era where he played Crown Prince Sohyeon. He starred in two films in 2015, the romance comedy The Beauty Inside and the thriller Time Renegade. He then returned to the small screen in Taiwanese drama In Time with You titled The Time We Were Not in Love.
In 2016, Lee starred in the thriller, Goodbye Mr. Black, based on the manga of the same name.
In 2017, Lee was cast in three films; indie films A Tiger in Winter and Road to Utah; and romance thriller High Society.
In 2018, Lee returned to the small screen with crime dramas Return and Voice 2.

Filmography

Television series

Film

Variety show

Music video

Awards and nominations