South Korea has taken over the world—or at least, the world of TV dramas. K-dramas are now the most addictive, infectious phenomenon on the small screen. Even as Korea continues its relentless production of series around the clock, the global audience waits for every episode, be they 30-minute or 1-hour; be the series 16 episodes or over 50. The appeal of these shows goes beyond the search for the latest oppa—these are extremely effective, high-concept programs that succeed even if every episode needs subtitles. Mistaken identities, secrets untold, unrevealed affection and time travel are only some of the common elements. Add to that really good-looking first and second leads as well as killer soundtracks, and you have the perfect TV show. Now more mainstream than ever, K-dramas are now a requisite part of the pop-culture scene and we can’t be happier to share them with new viewers. Here then is Super’s guide to the 100 K-dramas you must watch:
What do you get when you add 10 aspiring K-Pop idols, three mentors and two real-life South Korean idols to serve as inspiration? You get a talent search that could possibly launch the career of the first Filipino K-Pop idol.
What do you get when you add 10 aspiring K-pop idols, three mentors and two real-life South Korean idols to serve as inspiration? You get a talent search that could
Jung Hae-in never dreamed of becoming an actor. But now that he is, he feels as if it was always his destiny.
The most powerful stories are the ones we could see ourselves in. “Something in the Rain,” JTBC’s romantic drama of the year, shows a refreshing take on the genre with its true-to-life approach, but only if its viewers are patient enough to see it through.
“He’s the type of guy who knows exactly what his charms are,” my friend randomly said as we waited for Jung Hae-in to reclaim the stage during his “Smile” fanmeet in Manila.
SEOUL—Director Lee Eung-Bok is more grateful than burdened of the expectations that his latest collaboration with scriptwriter Kim Eun-Sook brings. The two are the creative minds behind the hit shows “Descendants
“There’s a really interesting thing between Korean and English language. You know love and live right, it sounds really similar,” RM, leader of South Korean boy band BTS, quipped during
Netflix’s “Busted!” will feature the Sehun’s dance move this week. Fans will finally be able to see Sehun’s special dance performance to solve a mystery. This week’s episode 7 titled
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