Ho-Jung
- Actress
Ho-Jung (pronounced ho-joon) is an LA-based actress. She was born in Seoul, South Korea and raised in Honolulu, Hawaii. As a creative and expressive person, Ho-Jung showed an early interest in fashion and an eye for fine art and craft, but it was not until later in life that she decided to pursue acting. Were it not for a chance meeting with the legendary acting teacher and director Gene Frankel, Ho-Jung might have never stepped into the spotlight.
Making her studio film debut she landed a significant supporting role opposite Samuel L. Jackson and Kerry Washington in Lakeview Terrace. Ho-Jung was directed by a personal favorite, Neil LaBute. Also, she worked with Argentinian director Alejandro Chomski in the indie feature A Beautiful Life and Get Smart directed by Peter Segal. Her television credits include Gang Related, Protect and Serve, The Gilmore Girls and recurring roles on My Generation, Talk Show With Spike Feresten and Love Without Borders, shot on location in Moscow, Russia.
Ho-Jung starred in and produced Jean Cocteau's play The Human Voice at the Elephant Theatre in Los Angeles. She got rave reviews for her work in what is widely known as the most difficult one-woman monologue to perform.
She remains a passionate artist and is deeply committed to the study of the craft of acting. Her teachers in LA include Milton Katselas, Sharon Chatten, Catlin Adams, and Guy Camilleri (RAW acting studio).
Ho-Jung is a member of SAG-AFTRA and AEA.
Making her studio film debut she landed a significant supporting role opposite Samuel L. Jackson and Kerry Washington in Lakeview Terrace. Ho-Jung was directed by a personal favorite, Neil LaBute. Also, she worked with Argentinian director Alejandro Chomski in the indie feature A Beautiful Life and Get Smart directed by Peter Segal. Her television credits include Gang Related, Protect and Serve, The Gilmore Girls and recurring roles on My Generation, Talk Show With Spike Feresten and Love Without Borders, shot on location in Moscow, Russia.
Ho-Jung starred in and produced Jean Cocteau's play The Human Voice at the Elephant Theatre in Los Angeles. She got rave reviews for her work in what is widely known as the most difficult one-woman monologue to perform.
She remains a passionate artist and is deeply committed to the study of the craft of acting. Her teachers in LA include Milton Katselas, Sharon Chatten, Catlin Adams, and Guy Camilleri (RAW acting studio).
Ho-Jung is a member of SAG-AFTRA and AEA.