Oh Young Sim (Song Ha Yoon) and Wang Kyeong Tae (Donghae) were childhood best friends until Kyung Tae’s family moved to the U.S. 20 years later, Young Sim, now a TV producer, needs to cast a handsome bachelor for a new romance series or risk losing her career. She chooses startup CEO Mark Wang, only to discover he's her long-lost friend Kyung Tae. Will Kyeong Tae finally confess his childhood crush, or have the years apart changed his feelings? Based on the hit animated series and comic “Fourteen-year-old Youngsim,” this 2023 South Korean series was directed by Kim Kyung Eun and Oh Hwan Min.

Chi Hwan believes in money and authority more than the law and strives to live at the top of the ladder. His mother had to face wrongful death when he was young, and he suffered from poverty and war alone. To put an end to the misery, he rose out of poverty to great wealth and became a successful chairman of Shine Cosmetics. Se Na, who is actually Yi Chang's biological daughter, grows up as the daughter of Chi Hwan and dreams of becoming his sole heir. She wants to be with Jin Woo, but sadly, she realizes he is in love with Hae In, Chi Hwan's biological daughter. By an ironic twist of fate, Hae In lost her mother as a child and was adopted by Yi Chang. How will the fate of the fathers and daughters unravel?

When two princes, Lee Hwi (Yoon Shi Yoon) and Lee Kang (Joo Sang Wook), become rivals for the love of Seong Ja Hyeon (Jin Se Yeon), a political power struggle erupts that threatens the kingdom. Lee Hwi and Ja Hyeon fall deeply in love, but Lee Kang, who is already married to Ja Hyeon's best friend also desires her. As the king's health declines and an invasion looms, government officials pressure him to choose a successor. Lee Kang's ambition drives him to manipulate the succession, setting deadly traps for Lee Hwi. When Lee Hwi is sent into battle to prove his worth, he must navigate these political intrigues while trying to protect his love and survive Lee Kang's schemes. This is a 2018 South Korean historical drama series directed by Kim Jung Min.

School equals unhappiness.The students have long been the icons of loneliness, suicide, and bullying.The teachers are incompetent employees who go to school to give detention. The parents are dictators who will do anything for their child to advance in society. And school is a monster. But is school really a monster? I mean, have we ever really taken a good, proper look at school? Whenever a school is rocked by bullying or death, people blame the academic policies or SATs. They sigh and aimlessly point a finger at our moral-lacking, dog eat dog world. Perhaps we actually know nothing about school. If so, then this is the moment we all must peer into the essence of school. If we hold our breaths and look inside, the school will listen. To the stories the children hide and the teachers are unaware of, and to the deep wounds of school, which has become a monster. We all must face the despair school emanates in order to discover that faint glimmer of hope. That hope is the first step in coming face to face with the non-monstrous future of school.

Just 18 months into being a top-selling girl group, the Treasure Girls disband. A quick ten-year hop in the future, their lead vocalist Ae Jung goes through many difficulties releasing one controversy flop after another. On the other hand, Ko Jin is the epitome of a perfect man in the eyes of every Korean lady. He's hot, he's humble, and he's got a great set of movies on his career. The two meet, but what's covered in glitz and glamour is apparently a facade of what's real.