Nothing compares to witnessing a K-female drama lead who can really kick. It just increases our admiration for them that there have been so many actresses who have displayed their charisma in these kinds of roles. In order to prepare for their individual parts, some of the actresses even perform their own stunts and engage in intense training for months. Some leads have a deathly glare that would make any mature adult shudder. There are a ton of fierce female leads in the many K-dramas that are currently accessible.
Eat, Love, Kill: Noh Da-Hyun
An intriguing K-drama that examines what brings two individuals together is called Eat, Love, Kill. In the K-drama, a man who has a long-lost twin sister begins to feel Noh Da-emotions, Hyun’s including happiness, sadness, and pain. Noh Da-Hyun is a young woman played by Moon Ga-Young.
Da-Hyun is a force to be reckoned with because of her fierce determination to fulfill her aspirations, and she will go above and beyond to do so, even if it means defying her mother. Da-daring Hyun’s declaration during a confrontation with her mother that she wants to be responsible for making her own decisions causes her mother to withdraw. Trying to establish one’s value in life is one of the most challenging things to achieve, and Da-Hyun has done it successfully.
Love All Play – Park Tae-Yang
Due to its romantic plot centered around two badminton players, the sports program Love All Play is worthwhile to binge-watch. The show stands out because, unlike other K-dramas, it doesn’t have a villain and instead concentrates on how the main characters change and develop as people. A badminton player who has dedicated her entire life to the sport is one of the main characters in the show, Park Tae-Yang (Park Ju-Hyun). In addition to being a strong competitor on the badminton court, Tae-Yang is a heroic individual who chooses to own up to her part in an accident that left her former buddy seriously injured. She is an honest and badass character since she chose to come straight rather than try to dodge liability and risked her professional future.
The Myth of Sisyphus by Kang Seo-Hae
A time-travel drama called Sisyphus: The Myth made its Netflix debut in 2020. In the plot, a young woman is tasked with going back in time to save a brilliant engineer from a threat that would alter the course of history. Fans applaud Kang Seo-Hae (Park Shin-Hye) for her performance as the female lead.
With the weight of the future’s results on her shoulders, it’s not simple to leave behind your only family and life to embark on the challenging and uncharted voyage to the past. Seo-Hae demonstrated her ability to be resilient in the face of any threat, regardless of the moment.
It’s Okay To Not Be Okay by Ko Moon-Young
It’s Okay To Not Be Okay’s Ko Moon-Young (Seo Ye-Ji) is a little odd but in a nice way. The protagonist suffered emotional abuse from her mother as a child and also suffered from an antisocial personality disorder. She is a formidable force when she is an adult. Despite what many may think, she is a cold, distant, and domineering person who knows what she wants. Her fierce attitude and flawless sense of style go hand in hand. She truly has no fear and defends both herself and, occasionally, others. At her event, she intervenes while the brother of the main male character is being reprimanded by a father. She tugs his hair, demands an apology, and gives the wife a lesson when the father starts.
Source : wikipedia, koreaboo
