Actress Jeon Hye-bin is joining the newly launched Dream ENT.
Recognized as the 'original hexagonal artist', Jeon Hye-bin has found a new home at the emerging entertainment management company Dream ENT. With this exclusive contract, Jeon Hye-bin is expected to engage in active activities throughout 2025, generating excitement.
Jeon Hye-bin began her acting career through the youth sitcom 'Nonstop', and has solidified her position as an actress by appearing in various works. She is still remembered for her iconic roles in dramas such as 'Sangdu, Let's Go to School', 'The Office', 'Another Miss Oh', 'The Carrier', 'Manipulation', 'Why Oh Soo-jung', and 'OK Kwang Sisters', as well as films like 'Our Love Story', 'Lucky', and 'Cheer Up, Mister'. She has built a robust filmography without distinguishing between media and genres.
Last year, Jeon Hye-bin made her comeback to the small screen with the well-made short drama MBC's 'I Hate Pork Cutlet'. She played the role of a pregnant woman who unexpectedly causes a stir in a peaceful village, showcasing her cheerful demeanor. Her performance, which perfectly blended into the comedic narrative, brought laughter to viewers, and her first attempt at the Chungcheong dialect added to the immersion of the story.
With this fresh acting transformation, Jeon Hye-bin successfully proved her broad acting spectrum and strengthened her acting skills. Her bold choice to dive into the new challenge of 'I Hate Pork Cutlet' led to a 'rediscovery of Jeon Hye-bin'.
Moreover, Jeon Hye-bin has showcased her vibrant presence in various entertainment programs, including KBS's 'Pyeon Restaurant'. Her unique sense of entertainment and human charm captivated viewers.
Jeon Hye-bin's all-around activities are expected to gain even more momentum with her partnership with Dream ENT. It has been reported that she is focusing on preparing for her next project under the full support of her new agency, drawing attention. The public's interest in Jeon Hye-bin, who is set to return with new works, is higher than ever.
[Ji Seung-hoon, Star Today Reporter]
