Korean Drama
According to the Korea Creative Content Agency, are estimated to be fans of Korean TV. More than 35%, the largest slice of the pie, were young women between the ages of 16 and 25—and likely the same group that is propelling the rise of (K-pop) and elaborate in the United States.
What kinds of stories? Love stories.
“K-dramas focus primarily on the relationship of the leads,” said Liu. “There’s a very interesting world that can be built around this storyline: it can be fantasy, it can be history. But what makes us stand out from a content point of view is we focus on the development of the lead characters’ romance. That, coupled with interesting world-building, offers a reason for fans to get really interested in and ‘ship’ the characters. That, in a nutshell, is the secret sauce of our content.”
2018 Popular Series
Something in the Rain
When a single career woman reunites with her best friend's younger brother after he returns from three years of working abroad, their efforts to reconnect grow into romance.
My ID is Gangnam Beauty
Kang Mi-Rae had a timid personality due to her ugly appearance. She was teased by people and even bullied when she attended school. Now, Kang Mi-Rae is beautiful after undergoing plastic surgery, but she still has her timid personality. Kang Mi-Rae starts her first year at a university. People are still mean to her and call her "Gangnam Beauty" in a derogatory manner. Meanwhile, Do Kyung-Seok attends the same university. He does not judge people by their appearance. He cares about what's on the inside rather than outside. Do Kyung-Seok begins to like Kang Mi-Rae.
What's Wrong with Secretary Kim
Revolves around the narcissistic Vice President of a major corporation, Lee Young-joon, and his highly capable secretary, Kim Mi-so. Misunderstandings arise when she announces that she will resign from her position, after working for Lee Young-Joon for nine years.
All of them are love stories.
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