KDrama
Park Kyung-soo’s latest, The Whirlwind, is pretty standard political fare, with little baked in to differentiate it from pack.
Netflix Original Kdrama, The Atypical Family had promise. But it does more than it needs to, leaving things feeling underdeveloped.
Hierarchy will likely fail to climb the ranks, missing a much-needed spark to make it memorable in a saturated Kdrama sphere.
Assassinations, politics, conspiracies, and spies collide in 2025 when Korean thriller Tempest launches exclusively on Disney+ and on Hulu
Frankly Speaking Episodes 5-6 keep the excitement rolling while paying homage to popular Korean reality TV shows like Single’s Inferno.
The 8 Show is human cruelty on displace and a stark critique of capitalism and how easy it is to abide by it instead of break it.
Song Kang-Ho’s Uncle Samsik wastes little time diving into its politics at whiplash speed, but its central character intrigues.
The Atypical Family Episodes 3-4 explores the family’s powers and fears more broadly but Da-hae’s deception reads hollow
Frankly Speaking Episodes 3-4 follows Ki-baek and Woo-joo at their most miserable, until a realization brings them together on a project
The Atypical Family Episodes 1-2 takes good time to illustrate how typical this family is, even if some characters are handled poorly
TRENDING POSTS
The Art of Sarah is too much of a good thing. Its mystery takes too many frustrating twists and turns. Still, the topics it explores offers much.
Boyfriend On Demand (Wolgannamchin) is the kind of delightfully humorous, rewarding KDrama romance I’ve been…
Can This Love Be Translated? gets lost in its quest to answer that question, but finds its way mostly back on course in its final episode.














