Kim Hye-yoon’s Performance Continues to Captivate Viewers
In June 2025, ‘The Girl on a Bulldozer’ once again claimed the top spot in the acting category of the Netizen Awards’ film division. With a staggering 37,173 votes, accounting for 69.4% of the total, the film has maintained its lead for 11 consecutive months.
The driving force behind the film’s persistent popularity is none other than Kim Hye-yoon. Her emotionally rich and powerful performance continues to resonate with fans, transforming the film from simply “good” to truly unforgettable. Audience reactions and ongoing support show how deeply the film still connects with viewers.
Rising Contenders Challenge the Rankings
Coming in second was ‘Victory’, a film focused on youth and cheerleading, earning 6,355 votes (11.9%). Its energetic theme and heartwarming message helped it reach a new high in the rankings.
Third place went to ’20th Century Girl’, which captured 5,320 votes (9.9%). Its nostalgic, analog charm and innocent love story continue to win over dedicated fans.
The top five was rounded out by ‘The Black Nuns’ (2,382 votes, 4.4%), a horror-mystery hybrid, and ’30 Days’ (2,156 votes, 4.0%), a romantic comedy. The variety of genres showcased the diverse preferences of today’s moviegoers.
A Testament to Storytelling That Sticks
‘The Girl on a Bulldozer’ leading for nearly a year is not just a statistical feat—it’s emotional proof. The votes reflect more than habit; they echo lasting emotional impressions. For some, the film offered comfort; for others, it sparked vital memories. Its impact lives on in the hearts of viewers, and once again, the numbers speak for themselves.
[Note: Films with voting percentages below 0.1% were omitted in official listings.]
Complete Rankings Snapshot
- 1st: The Girl on a Bulldozer – 37,173 votes (69.4%)
- 2nd: Victory – 6,355 votes (11.9%)
- 3rd: 20th Century Girl – 5,320 votes (9.9%)
- 4th: The Black Nuns – 2,382 votes (4.4%)
- 5th: 30 Days – 2,156 votes (4.0%)
- 6th and below: Smash, Match, Holy Night: Demon Hunters, Virus, and Opposition