Seon Woo-hyul, a tormented being straddling the worlds of humans and vampires. He harbors a fervent desire to shed his vampire lineage and embrace humanity, but a twist of fate thwarts his quest.
Central to the narrative is the dynamic triad of rookie accountant Jang Ho Woo, seasoned accountant Han Seung Jo, and Vice President Han Je Gyun. Viewers are especially eager to discover how Jang Ho Woo and Senior Manager Han Seung Jo will band together in pursuit of a common cause, and how their alliance will stand in the face of corruption and adversity.
While Sunny’s encounter with the ‘pedophile’ superstar is the central issue, the show attempts to incorporate various dynamics, including a divorced family, sibling bonds, elder sibling insecurity, infidelity, and journalistic appeals.
Hidden Love, adapted from the beloved novel of the same name by author Zhu Yi, is a heartwarming narrative of lingering affection and rekindled romance.
If you’re venturing into Social Currency, brace for a whirlwind of audacious stunts, contrived drama, and an array of characters that run the gamut from intriguing to vexing. Be prepared to face entertaining and cringe-worthy moments, and take the show for what it is—a lighthearted, albeit at times superficial, romp through the world of influencers.
Adapted from the manhua The Year to 30 (奔三那年), Stand or Fall tells the story of three 30+ women, who are friends, their circumstances, their struggles, and the men in their lives.
In its riveting 8-episode arc, the series weaves the tale of Gun-woo and Woo-jin, erstwhile boxers who forge a bond of friendship. Their paths turn dark when Gun-woo’s mother is entangled in debt, having borrowed money from the sinister Smile Capitals. The malevolent Kim Myeong-gil, who runs the show at Smile Capitals, is a man who will stop at nothing to hold on to his throne of power.
The show kicks off as a quintessential rom-com, utilizing the time-honored enemies-to-lovers narrative with an employer and employee locking horns as their ambitions are at cross-purposes.
An OB-GYN meets a single mother who is raising her child alone. They decide to start a new, phoney relationship.
The release of a new “Black Mirror” season invariably creates a buzz, more so since Netflix adeptly acquired the series in 2015. The latest installment, arriving four years post Season 5, strikes gold with two out of its five episodes but inclines more towards horror. It fails to fully live up to the lofty expectations that the series has set for itself.
The show explores the lives of two long-time lovers facing a rollercoaster of emotions as they near their wedding, a counselor who is in need of guidance herself, a burgeoning fashion designer craving privacy in her shared home, and four male characters who are equally entangled in their respective challenges, including issues of coming out and loneliness.
Gu Yi stands at the helm of Anxia as its CEO, a position that comes with its fair share of pressures and responsibilities. At his side is Qiao Jing, his incredibly competent Personal Assistant. Their partnership is the epitome of seamless collaboration, likened to the intricate workings of a well-oiled machine.
CAST: Han Seok Kyu, Ahn Hyo-seop, Kim Min-jae, Yoon Na-moo, Lee Geung-young, Lee Sung-kyung, So Joo-yeon, Lee Shin-young, Lee Hong-nae DIRECTOR: Yoo In-sik In a
Ha Yoon, who has never experienced a long-term relationship, holds high hopes that her current boyfriend, Nam Tae Ryun, will be the one to change her romantic fortunes. However, Tae Ryun shocks her by expressing his desire to break up before they even reach the 100-day mark.
Storm Eye revolves around state security agents tracking a suspected commercial spy in Shuangqing City in Hunan province, engaging in a high-stakes battle against an international crime syndicate.
I have read and agreed with the terms and conditions and privacy policy.
in your inbox every week.