Performer Zoe Nhu Quynh

Zoe Nhu Quynh (real name Bui Nhu Quynh), born in 1999, is a young actress gradually making her mark on the Vietnamese screen. With her fresh-faced appearance, gentle style, and natural acting ability, she has gained recognition through projects such as *Tiểu thư và ba đầu gấu* (The Heiress and the Three Tough Guys), *Chúng ta của 8 năm sau* (Us 8 Years Later), and *Trạm cứu hộ trái tim* (Station of Rescue for the Heart).

Before becoming known as an actress, she studied Vocal Music at the Ho Chi Minh City College of Culture and Arts. Her journey into acting began unexpectedly when she participated in the project *Hai lá thư* (Two Letters) by director Ham Tran. That on-camera experience proved to be a turning point, leading her to realize that acting was the field to which she truly wanted to dedicate her long-term career.

Rather than viewing the opportunity merely as a novel experience, she decided to shift her career path and commit seriously to acting. This decision took her to South Korea, where she majored in Film Acting at Busan Arts College. Her time there provided a solid foundation in acting techniques, character development, and emotional expression. Her choice is particularly noteworthy; instead of relying on her looks or social media fame, she prioritized honing her professional skills before building a long-term career.

After a period of study and professional development, she returned to the entertainment industry and began gaining significant audience attention through various film projects. One of the most memorable roles from the early stage of her career was "Tiểu Thư" in the production *Tiểu Thư và Ba Đầu Gấu* (The Young Lady and the Three Tough Guys). In the film, she played a young woman cared for by three adoptive fathers—portrayed by Hoang Meo, Quach Ngoc Tuyen, and Tan Tre. Her character was characterized by a youthful spirit and tech-savviness. To prepare for the role, she took the initiative to learn about the IT field and observed how professionals in the industry used computers, aiming to deliver a more authentic performance on screen.

The role of Tiểu Thư brought her wider public recognition and marked a significant milestone in her career, earning her a nomination for "Favorite Lead Actress" at the Blue Star Awards (Giải Ngôi Sao Xanh). Following the film's success, some audience members began referring to her as "Quach Ngoc Tuyen's daughter. " However, this nickname stemmed solely from the relationship between their characters in the film; in real life, the two do not share a father-daughter relationship.

While roles like "Tiểu thư" (The Heiress) and "Ba đầu gấu" (The Tough Girl) helped introduce her to the public, it was the series *Chúng ta của 8 năm sau* (Us, Eight Years Later) that truly brought her to a mass television audience. In this drama, she played Mai—a cheerful, innocent, and quick-witted young woman with a distinctive sense of style. Working alongside the character Duong (played by Huyen Lizzie), she helped infuse the story with a youthful energy.

The role of Mai marked a departure from the gentle, soft-spoken characters she had previously portrayed. Lively and at times boisterous, the character elicited mixed reactions from viewers; while some appreciated Mai’s dynamic nature, others found her somewhat irritating. Regardless of whether the feedback was positive or negative, the fact that the character sparked such discussion helped raise the actress's profile.

Following *Chúng ta của 8 năm sau*, she appeared as My Dinh in *Trạm cứu hộ trái tim* (Heart Rescue Station). Although this was not a major role in terms of screen time, it offered her the chance to work on a large-scale television project and further hone her craft. For a young actress, every role serves as an opportunity to collaborate with different production teams, learn from seasoned colleagues, and gradually refine her skills.

Another notable milestone in her journey arrived in 2023 when she received the "Promising Asian Star" award in South Korea. This achievement held special significance, as South Korea was where she had previously pursued her film studies. Being honored in the country where she studied marked a memorable career highlight and helped raise her profile as a rising talent in Vietnamese cinema.

Beyond acting, her career trajectory is expanding into the realms of digital content and personal branding. In 2026, she joined the Hoang Anh Media MCN network. This represents a new strategic move, as her activities are no longer confined to film and television but are extending into roles as a content creator, KOL, and KOC, alongside various commercial ventures on digital platforms.