Netflix’s new K-drama, Trigger, is creating waves globally, despite being ironically banned in South Korea. Released on July 25, 2025, the series quickly surged into Netflix’s Global Top 10 (non-English category), all while being on the verge of a ban in its own country. With a chilling question at its core, "What happens when everyone has access to guns?" the show is sparking debates and fan discussions like no other. But is Trigger worth watching? Here’s what makes it so

Imagine catching a drama that ended years ago and suddenly seeing it rise back to the top of Netflix Korea’s Top 3. Does this sound unreal? It’s happening right now with several K-dramas making a stunning comeback on a global streaming platform. Here are the three dramas blazing back onto Netflix!

Did you know that the voice behind Netflix’s KPop Demon Hunters breakout character, Rumi, is a former SM Entertainment trainee? Andrea “Ejae” Cho didn’t debut in a K-pop girl group—but she still became a star. Instead of performing on stage, she helped create the music we love. Now, she’s gone viral again, this time as Rumi’s singing voice and co-writer of the hit soundtrack. Yes, that emotional high note in “Golden”? That’s Ejae.

These films and series were released with little to no promotion and fanfare, relying solely on the script and piggybacking on the talent of their actors, while offering fans a further glimpse into the phenomenal artistry that South Korea is capable of. Here are five must-watch K-dramas and films that are a must-watch!

K-drama fans who loved The Glory or Mask Girl should watch The Defects. This new revenge thriller doesn’t just talk about bullying. It dives into a horrifying system where children are bought, judged, and sometimes even “returned” if considered unworthy. Yes, you read that right. This drama goes deeper than schoolyard cruelty. It exposes a disturbing world of illegal adoptions and deadly secrets.

Stressed out, lack of sleep, and "house poor", Kang Ha-neul pulls off the ultimate role in his latest thriller, Wall to Wall. Here's why you should be putting this movie at the top of your summer watchlist!

Metaphorically, rain is renewal. It washes away pain, anger, and sorrow, cleansing the past and offering a fresh start. Just as the monsoon clears the dust and grime to reveal a greener, fresher world, it invites us to begin again. So, in the spirit of new beginnings and gentle nostalgia, here are 6 K-dramas perfect for a monsoon binge that, like the rain, heal, stir emotion, and maybe even inspire you to turn over a new leaf.

S Line just made history at the Cannes International Series Festival 2025 (Canneseries) by winning the Best Music award, making it the first Korean series to do so! Fans and critics alike are now calling it one of the most daring and unique K-Dramas of the year. Here's why this drama is a must-watch and how it's impressing audiences!

Whether the couple part ways, one falls for someone else, or tragedy strikes, the ending can leave a lasting ache. Here are six K-drama on-screen couples fans rooted for with all their hearts - but who ultimately didn’t end up together.

Lee Jong-suk is finally back, and fans couldn’t be more thrilled! After his last drama, Big Mouth, in 2022, viewers were eagerly waiting for his return. In Law and the City, he plays Ahn Ju-hyung, a sharp but weary lawyer whose life takes a turn when he meets a spirited rookie prosecutor. We break down what happened in the first episode and why fans are loving the two main leads!

Many hold out hope for that one transformative role—the breakout performance that can change everything. It’s the role that can catapult a career, bring widespread recognition, and build a dedicated fan base. We take a look at ten actors who found that breakthrough moment—whether early on or after years of perseverance—and became household names.

If you’ve been keeping up with Korean dramas lately, chances are you’ve seen Choo Young-woo trending everywhere. The actor is gaining massive attention for his role in the new fantasy romance drama Head Over Heels, and fans can’t stop talking about his acting, charm, and growth.

Across its three seasons, Squid Games delivered plenty of unforgettable moments, but it was the deaths of certain characters that left us truly heartbroken. Here are six of the most shocking and emotional deaths in Squid Game, ranked.

If K-drama leads are the heart and soul of the story, then villains are its backbone, because what’s a K-drama without some serious competition? Among them, some villains perfectly balance comedy and menace, effortlessly walking the tightrope between humour and threat. These iconic antagonists are unpredictable, keeping us guessing their next move at every turn. Here, we highlight 6 comedic yet serious K-drama villains we just can’t get enough of!

While K-drama leads often operate within the confines of clearly defined moral boundaries—heroes as lovers, saviors, protectors, and caretakers—villains are afforded far greater freedom. Over the years, there has also been a rise in the anti-hero characters who dwell in moral grey zones, more layered and intriguingly written, straddling the line between protagonist and antagonist. Here, we list six iconic villains who embody this unique, unforgettable energy.

Spiritual themes are taking center stage in Korean entertainment, and one element that has been making waves is shamanism. In 2024 and 2025, many K-Dramas and films are using this ancient tradition to tell fresh, emotional stories. Viewers in Korea and around the world are loving the mix of mystery, culture, and heart that comes with it.

The Squid Game 3 finale has left fans stunned not only because of the intense final scenes but also due to a mysterious new face that has sparked endless discussion. The global hit, which started as a survival drama, may have now grown into something even bigger: a full Squid Game Universe. With the sudden appearance of Oscar-winning actress Cate Blanchett and news of a US spin-off coming in 2026, the series is heading in a bold new direction.

Head Over Heels is a fresh romantic-fantasy K-drama blending high school life, spiritual traditions, and a looming death countdown. Park Seong-ah (Cho Yi-hyun, All of Us Are Dead 2) is a lively student who secretly works as a shaman. We highlight why this drama has caught our attention and why it stands out!

K-drama fans, get ready.  Lee Dong Wook returns in a fresh new role in The Nice Guy. This time, he’s not the cold or serious type; we get to see a softer, more fun side of him! Paired with Lee Sung Kyung, this drama is set to be one of the most exciting releases of the summer.

Imagine a country where no one owns guns. Now, imagine what happens when illegal weapons suddenly flood the streets. That’s the reality in Trigger, Netflix’s intense new K-drama. Set in a near-future South Korea, the series follows Lee Do (played by Kim Nam Gil), a former military sniper turned detective. As gun violence spreads, Lee Do takes it upon himself to track down the source of the illegal firearms.