Best Leading Actor
| Ceremony | Year | Actor | Film |
|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | 1963 | Kim Seung-ho | Kinship |
| #2 | 1964 | Kim Jin-kyu | Extra Human Being |
| #3 | 1965 | Kim Jin-kyu | Extra Human Being |
| #4 | 1966 | Shin Young-kyun | Market |
| #5 | 1967 | Kim Seung-ho | Fishing Boats are Full |
| #6 | 1968 | Shin Young-kyun | King's Father |
| #7 | 1969 | Park No-shik | Revengeful Man |
| #8 | 1971 | Choi Moo-ryong | A Facedown in 30 Years |
| #9 | 1972 | Park No-shik | Cattle Seller |
| #10 | 1973 | Shin Young-kyun | The Three-Day Reign |
| #11 | 1990 | Ahn Sung-ki | Partisans of South Korea |
| #12 | 1991 | Im Sung-min | Death Song |
| #13 | 1992 | Moon Sung-geun | Road to the Racetrack |
| #14 | 1993 | Kim Myung-gon | Sopyonje |
| #15 | 1994 | Moon Sung-geun Park Joong-hoon |
To You from Me The Rules of the Game |
| #16 | 1995 | Choi Min-soo | Terrorist |
| #17 | 1996 | Moon Sung-geun | A Petal |
| #18 | 1997 | Han Suk-kyu | Green Fish |
| #19 | 1998 | Park Shin-yang | A Promise |
| #20 | 1999 | Lee Jung-jae | City of the Rising Sun |
| #21 | 2000 | Sol Kyung-gu | Peppermint Candy |
| #22 | 2001 | Choi Min-sik | Failan |
| #23 | 2002 | Sol Kyung-gu | Public Enemy |
| #24 | 2003 | Choi Min-sik | Oldboy |
| #25 | 2004 | Jang Dong-gun | Taegukgi |
| #26 | 2005 | Hwang Jung-min | You Are My Sunshine |
| #27 | 2006 | Park Joong-hoon Ahn Sung-ki |
Radio Star |
| #28 | 2007 | Song Kang-ho | The Show Must Go On |
| #29 | 2008 | Kim Yoon-seok | The Chaser |
| #30 | 2009 | Kim Myung-min | Closer to Heaven |
| #31 | 2010 | Jung Jae-young | Moss |
| #32 | 2011 | Park Hae-il | War of the Arrows |
| #33 | 2012 | Choi Min-sik | Nameless Gangster |
Read more about this topic: Blue Dragon Film Awards
Famous quotes containing the words leading and/or actor:
“Great ambition, the desire of real superiority, of leading and directing, seems to be altogether peculiar to man, and speech is the great instrument of ambition.”
—Adam Smith (1723–1790)
“When an actor has money, he sends not letters, but telegrams.”
—Anton Pavlovich Chekhov (1860–1904)