Love Untangled is a 1998-set South Korean teen romance film arriving on Netflix on August 29, 2025. It stars Shin Eun-soo, Gong Myung, and Cha Woo-min. It follows Park Se-ri, a home-schooled 19-year-old with untamable curly hair, on a quirky journey toward love and self-acceptance.

Which groups will dominate as SEVENTEEN and NCT head to the military? We break down the current K-pop landscape and see which of the newest contenders are poised to steer the next generation of K-pop!

Some K-dramas don't just entertain — they leave you with swollen eyes and a heavy heart. These stories hit deep, showing love, loss, friendship, and family in the most emotional ways. Whether it’s a tragic ending or a heartwarming farewell, these dramas will stay with you long after the final episode. Here are 9 heartbreaking and underrated K-dramas that are perfect for when you just want a good emotional.

For a long time, the K-pop machine, as we know it, has been heavily criticized for the harsh and rigid control it exerts on artists to maintain the manufactured perfection image. However, K-pop's latest controversy is Cherry. Cherry is a former contestant from Mnet's Boys24, and they have declared themselves a trans woman. This isn't just a personal revelation; it's a defiant middle finger to an industry that thrives on strict gender roles and marketable fantasies.

Just like how K-pop concerts are enjoyed online, now musical theater lovers can watch hit Korean musicals right from home. It’s a special moment for Hallyu fans, especially those who couldn’t see these shows in Seoul!

From their creative identity to their self-produced music and choreography, CORTIS is already making waves online. The excitement around this group is real, especially since it marks BigHit’s first boy group since TXT. If you're curious about who they are, what makes them different, and why fans are already obsessed, here’s everything you need to know!

Unmasking the Korean market as the foremost contributor to grueling Labubu labor conditions. What is happening, and how can this issue be resolved? We uncover this story!

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.

BLACKPINK's style in their music videos is famous for their consistent and fun formula of high-end sets, vibrant costumes, and glamorous camera-angled shots, which all play a part in the high-energy and hype experience when it comes to their music, as it creatively tells the story. Let's deep dive into their latest single, "Jump"!

A historic first! BTS' Suga joins legendary Korean baseball icon, Chan Ho Park, as an Oakland Athletics shareholder! This marks K-pop's entry into Major League Baseball ownership. Here are all the exciting details!

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.

August 2025 is packed with fresh K-content, from intense thrillers to heartwarming family stories and supernatural sagas. Whether you're in the mood for deep emotions or wild fantasy, this month’s lineup has something for everyone. Here are 8 upcoming K-dramas and films worth adding to your watchlist!

The debut of Boys II Planet has sparked more than just excitement—it has triggered serious concern among fans. Episode 1 revealed a survival show that feels more punishing than uplifting, raising questions about whether this format has gone too far. Audiences expected talent and growth but instead encountered forced drama, gruelling tasks, and heavy-handed editing. Here is a breakdown of the most pressing issues.

Korean cinema fans are celebrating as Park Chan-wook (Oldboy, 2003)is all set to return with his 12th film No Other Choice. The film will be released in theaters this autumn, and fans are calling it the return of “REAL CINEMA.” Why? Because the legendary director has brought Son Ye-jin and Lee Byung-hun together in the same film, something fans never imagined would happen.

From ancient rituals to Netflix binges, how shamanism is reshaping the Hallyu Wave. Let's dive in deeper and see why it has been captivating global audiences!

Park Min-young is ready to steal more than just your attention. In her new Coupang Play series, Confidence Man KR, she’s not the sweet lead you’re used to—this time, she’s bold, fearless, and dressed to con. Fans are buzzing after the teaser dropped, revealing a wild ride of disguises, scams, and Park Min-young like never before.

From his Emmy-nominated work at Fox News to taking the K-pop interviewer's stage, get ready as we flip the script and uncover the stories he's never told. We interview the interviewer, Clint Edwards!

Fans have started to notice that many of NewJeans’ high-profile brand deals have ended. Some were not renewed, and others saw the group replaced without a formal statement. This includes major partnerships with Nike, Levi’s, LG Gram, Musinsa, McDonald’s Korea, OLENS, and Coca-Cola.