Here are all the winners from the 62nd Baeksang Awards

This article is by Choi Hye-ri, Sarah Chea and read by an artificial voice. Actor Yoo Hae-jin claimed the top film honor for the movie "The King's Warden" at the 62nd Baeksang Awards on Friday night, with actor Ryu Seung-ryong winning the grand prize for the broadcast category with "The Dream Life of Mr. Kim" (2025). "Whenever we visited theaters for stage greetings, it felt as if audiences were rediscovering the magic of cinema," Yoo said, thanking the film's 17 million viewers at the awards, hosted by Shin Dong-yup, Bae Suzy and Park Bo-gum, held at Coex in Gangnam District, southern Seoul. Ryu, referencing his character in the drama, delivered a characteristically understated acceptance speech. "Like Nak-su in the series, I'm giving myself a gift for the first time," he said. "Seung-ryong, you've worked hard." The honor for Best Movie went to director Park Chan-wook's "No Other Choice" (2025), which competed with director Jang Hang-jun's "The King's Warden." "This film constantly attempts humor," Park said. "Without that effort, there is no way out of anger and sorrow." Actor Park Ji-hoon, who portrayed the young King Danjong (1441-1457) in "The King's Warden," won Best New Actor and the Naver Popularity Award, which was voted by fans. The film, which focuses on the exile of King Danjong, earned seven nominations. Supporting actor honors went to Lee Sung-min for "No Other Choice" and Shin Sae-kyeong for "Humint." The ceremony's Best Actor prizes were awarded to Park Jeong-min for "The Ugly" (2025) and Mun Ka-young for "Once We Were Us" (2025). Another standout in the film category was "The World of Love" (2025), which quietly built a rare box office milestone for independent cinema, drawing 200,000 viewers following its release in October. Director Yoon Ga-eun earned the Best Director award. "I would like to express my gratitude to the survivors of intrafamilial sexual violence who, through books, films, documentaries and even comments, have shared their most painful stories as well as moments of joy, and for entrusting us with such intimate confessions," Yoon said. Actor Seo Su-bin from "The World of Love" won Best New Actress, and thanked Yoon, dedicating the award "to everyone in the world who continues to explore their own universe without restraint." The Best Screenplay award went to director Byun Sung-hyun and writer Lee Jin-sung for "Good News" (2025). Music director Lee Min-hwi received the Technical Achievement award for "Pavane." Lee also served as the music director for "The World of Love." On the television side, the Best Drama award went to Netflix's "You and Everything Else" (2025), a restrained portrait of an intimate bond between two women spanning their teens to their forties. "Eun-jung's job in her thirties is a planning producer, and I also have a producer who has worked with me for over 10 years," said writer Song Hye-jin, who won Best Screenplay, thanking producer Choi Kyung-sook. The Best Actor award for the broadcast sector went to Hyun Bin for "Made in Korea," and the Best Actress for Park Bo-young for "Our Unwritten Seoul" (2025). In her acceptance speech, Park quoted a line from her character Yu Mi-ji, and said, "To all the deer and hermit crabs scattered across the world, I would like to say: Yesterday is over, tomorrow is still far away and today is not yet known — so let us live this day well." Director Park Shin-woo of "Our Unwritten Seoul" earned the Best Director award. Variety Program of the Year went to MBC's "The Wonder Coach" (2025), which features Korean volleyball legend Kim Yeon-koung. Producer Kwon Rak-hui confirmed the second season of the program at the event. Best Female Entertainer was awarded to comedian Lee Su-ji, while Best Male Entertainer was awarded to Kian84. The "once-in-a-lifetime" Best New Actor and Actress awards in the television category went to Lee Chae-min for "Bon Appetit, Your Majesty" (2025) and actor Bang Hyo-rin for "Aema" (2025). In the theater categor...