From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
South Korean actor and dancer
Lee Yong-woo (born April 15, 1981) is a South Korean actor and dancer. He graduated from the
Korea National University of Arts with a degree in Dance and joined the
modern dance company Laboratory Dance Project in 2001.
[1]
[2] Lee made his acting debut in 2009 and has since starred in
television dramas such as
Style and
Birdie Buddy.
[3]
[4]
[5] He is also one of the coaches/judges (called "masters") in the
reality competition show
Dancing 9.
[6]
[7]
[8]
Year
|
Award
|
Category
|
Nominated work
|
Result
|
1999 |
29th Dong-A Dance Competition |
Silver Medal, Student category |
— |
Won
|
2002 |
32nd Dong-A Dance Competition |
Gold Medal, Overall Male Dancer in Contemporary Dance |
— |
Won
|
2009 |
SBS Drama Awards
[15] |
New Star Award |
Style |
Won
|
-
^
이용우 [Lee Yong-woo]. PlayDB (in Korean). Retrieved 4 July 2015.
-
^ Nawael, Khelil (12 November 2014).
"Actor And Dancer Lee Yong Woo Is Back In Movie Ballerino". BNTNews. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
-
^ Han, Sang-hee (21 July 2009).
"Style to Bring Fashion, Love and Career".
The Korea Times. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
-
^ Han, Sang-hee (16 February 2010).
"Birdie Buddy Aiming to Captivate TV Viewers".
The Korea Times. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
-
^ Ghim, Sora (18 June 2015).
"Lee Yong Woo Is Cast In Last". BNTNews. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
-
^ Jin, Eun-soo (13 June 2014).
"Dancing 9 back with new groove".
Korea JoongAng Daily. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
-
^ Doo, Rumy (26 March 2015).
"Survival dance show Dancing 9 returns in new format".
K-pop Herald. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
-
^ Ghim, Sora (8 May 2015).
"Lee Min Woo And Lee Yong Woo Will Dance On Dancing 9". Retrieved 4 July 2015.
-
^
"Lena Park Reveals Teaser for Double Kiss". KpopStarz. 16 April 2014. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
-
^
"Lena Park comes back with Syncrofusion".
The Korea Herald. 17 June 2014. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
-
^ Han, Sang-hee (29 March 2010).
"Traditional and Modern Dancers Create Tune".
The Korea Times. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
-
^
"At the press call for musical Guys and Dolls". 10Asia. 5 August 2011. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
-
^ Kwon, Mee-yoo (13 May 2013).
"Fusion isn't confusion".
The Korea Times. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
-
^
"Highlights".
The Korea Herald. 15 May 2015. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
-
^
"Jang Seo-hee wins grand prize at SBS Drama Awards". 10Asia. 4 January 2010. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
|
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1990s | |
---|
2000s |
-
Jang Hyuk and
So Ji-sub (2000)
-
Go Soo,
Ji Sung,
Zo In-sung,
Park Jung-chul and
Ryoo Seung-bum (2001)
-
Kim Jaewon,
Kwon Sang-woo and
Ryu Soo-young (2002)
-
Gong Yoo,
Kim Nam-jin,
Lee Dong-wook and
Jo Hyun-jae (2003)
-
Kim Sung-soo and
Lee Wan (2004)
-
Lee Kyu-han,
Lee Jae-hwang,
Lee Tae-gon,
Cho Yeon-woo and
Chun Jung-myung (2005)
-
Lee Jin-wook,
Yoon Sang-hyun and
Kang Ji-sub (2006)
-
Ryu Tae-joon,
Park Si-hoo,
Song Jong-ho and
Shin Dong-wook (2007)
-
Ji Hyun-woo,
Ha Seok-jin,
Bae Soo-bin,
Lee Sang-woo,
Lee Jun-hyuk (2008)
-
Kim Bum,
Lee Yong-woo,
Lee Hong-gi,
Jung Yong-hwa,
Jung Gyu-woon and
Jin Tae-hyun (2009)
|
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2010s |
-
Kim Soo-hyun,
No Min-woo,
Joo Sang-wook and
Choi Si-won (2010)
-
Kim Jae-joong,
Sung Hoon,
Ji Chang-wook and
Lee Jae-yoon (2011)
-
Choi Min-ho,
Lee Jong-hyun,
Lee Hyun-woo and
Jung Eun-woo (2012)
-
Kang Min-hyuk,
Seo In-guk,
Lim Ju-hwan and
Choi Jin-hyuk (2013)
-
Ahn Jae-hyun,
Seo Ha-joon,
Kang Ha-neul,
Kim Young-kwang and
Park Seo-joon (2014)
-
Yoon Kyun-sang,
Byun Yo-han,
Park Hyung-sik,
Yook Sung-jae and
Son Ho-jun (2015)
-
Kwak Si-yang,
Jung Hae-in,
Go Kyung-pyo,
Kim Min-jae,
Kim Min-seok and
Baekhyun (2016)
-
Yang Se-jong (2017)
-
Ahn Hyo-seop (2018)
-
Eum Moon-suk (2019)
|
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2020s | |
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- From 2001 to 2016, it was the New Star Award.
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