Ye-jin Sin
Ye-jin Sin is known for Geon-chook-hak-gae-ron (2012) and Ma-nyeo (2014).
Ye-ju Jin
Ye-ju Jin is known for 4 Reasons Why I Hate Christmas (2019), Rose Mansion (2022) and In Seoul (2019).
Ye-rim Joo
Ye-rim Joo is known for Mouse (2021), Gumihodyeon (2020) and Urijib (2019).
Ye-rim Kim
Ye-rim Kim is known for Beullubeoseudei (2021), Bitch X Rich (2023) and Deurama Seuteiji (2017).
Ye-ryeon Cha
Ye-ryeon Cha was born on July 16, 1985 in South Korea. She is an actress, known for Uahan Monyeo (2019), Yeogo goedam 4: Moksori (2005) and 7 gwanggu (2011). She has been married to Sang-uk Joo since May 25, 2017.
Ye-ryeong Kim
Ye-ryeong Kim was born on 17 March 1969 in Seoul, Korea. She is an actress, known for Jeoldae salang (1994), Naeilro heureuneun kang (1996) and Pongryeok-sseokeul (2006).
Ye-seul Han
Ye-seul Han was born on September 18, 1982 in Los Angeles, California, USA. She is an actress, known for Yonguijudo Miss Shin (2007), Birth of a Beauty (2014) and Tajja (2008).
Ye-won Kang
Ye-won Kang is an actress, known for Haeundae (2009), Nal Boreowayo (2016) and Hamoni (2010).
Yea-Ming Chen
Yea-Ming Chen is an actress and composer, known for Daylight Savings (2012), I Will Make You Mine (2020) and A Picture of You (2013).
Yeardley Smith
Offbeat comic actress and voice specialist Yeardley Smith has made a virtue out of her odd looks, small figure and distinctive, child-like nasal tones. Lending vocal life to the animated role of "Lisa Simpson," the intelligent, caring, saxophone-droning, vegetarian member of the Simpson family, has been her bread-and-butter job for over a remarkable 30 years. While Yeardley is American, she was born Martha Maria Yeardley Smith on July 3, 1964, in Paris, France where her father served as a correspondent with UPI. By the time she was two, she and her family had moved to Washington, D.C., where she was raised. A shy, introverted child, she started her pixie-like young career as a teenager at a nearby dinner theater where she played "Tinkerbell" in a musical adaptation of "Peter Pan". After receiving her high school diploma, she apprenticed for a time at the famed Arena Stage, then headed off to New York and bigger things. Yeardley understudied the role of "Debbie" on Broadway in Tom Stoppard's "The Real Thing", starring Jeremy Irons and Glenn Close, then took over the part for eight months. Small film offers started coming her way with Heaven Help Us (1985) and The Legend of Billie Jean (1985), so in 1986, she headed West and settled. After some work on the LA stage with "Boys and Girls/Men and Women" (1987) and "How the Other Half Loves" (1988) and a recurring role on the ground-breaking gay comedy, Brothers (1984), Yeardley won the part of daughter "Lisa Simpson". The animated character was launched on the sketch TV comedy series, The Tracey Ullman Show (1987). Two years later, she spun off into The Simpsons (1989) and still going strong after 20 years. Yeardley has made the TV rounds on-camera as well with amusing guest appearances on Dharma & Greg (1997) (recurring), "Murphy Brown," "Empty Next" and "Mama's Family." She also had regular role for three seasons as "Louise" on Herman's Head (1991). Other film supports during that time included roles in City Slickers (1991), Jingle All the Way (1996) and As Good as It Gets (1997). Yeardley continues to be quite active well into the millennium. In 2004, Yeardley performed front-and-center in her own one-woman autobiographical show entitled "More" in New York. Other comedic and occasional dramatic film parts include the Rodney Dangerfield comedy Back by Midnight (2004), an animated full-length The Simpsons Movie (2007), Waiting for Ophelia (2009), High School (2010), Tug (2010), Virginia (2010), The Chaperone (2011), Miles (2016), All Square (2018), Love & Debt (2019) and Gossamer Folds (2020). On TV, Yeardley appeared as a guest on "Becker," "The Big Bang Theory," "Hot in Cleveland" and "Mom." Married and divorced twice, Yeardley's first husband was actor Christopher Grove.
