From con-artist queens to time-traveling chefs, here are the newest Korean shows everyone will be talking about this month.
Jackie Chan’s latest, The Shadow’s Edge, isn’t just doing well—it’s leading the Chinese box office for the third straight week. Let’s dig into why it’s connecting with audiences and what’s making it a standout in his long career.
Choo Young-woo is under fire after fans noticed a disturbing illustration on his phone case—one that many say carries pedophilic undertones. The controversy has reignited discussions about his past behavior and the artist involved.
YoonA has always stood out—from her debut days in SNSD to her latest drama. And here’s why she’s still that magnetic.
In a year already packed with standout C-dramas, Kill to Love shines through as a unique blend of historical grandeur and emotional BL romance. Starring Mi Jin and Zhang Zhe Xu, this Chinese-language series is making waves—here’s why.
Twelve is a short K-drama where zodiac angels fight dark spirits. It has big stars, strong fights, and a story that mixes action with emotion.
A modern chef slips back to Joseon, must cook for a tyrant king—or face execution. Bon Appétit, Your Majesty blends food, fantasy, and romance in a way that’s fresh, funny, and utterly binge-worthy.
Not your typical xianxia—but in the best way. This drama blends modern humor, striking visuals, and heartfelt chemistry to deliver a story that’s surprisingly refreshing and deeply moving.
A warm, small-town K-drama that sneaks up on you — Twinkling Watermelon balances gentle romance, family repair, and a single reveal that makes the tiniest details pop on a second watch.
Since its release in mid-May, Legend of Zang Hai—with Xiao Zhan and Zhang Jingyi—has been a ratings powerhouse. From winning playback volume rankings to dominating Yunhe Data’s summer broadcasts, the drama’s rise feels almost inevitable.