Hacking was the only way out of Kang Sun Ho's miserable life ever since his parents passed away from an accident when he was just ten. He eventually puts his genius hacking skills into practice in an attempt to steal illegal gambling funds to pay for his adoptive father's cancer surgery. One day, Sun Ho bumps into a charismatic judo girl, Oh Kang Hee, and falls in love at first sight. Just to be with her, he sets a goal to get an acceptance letter from the same university as Kang Hee's and eventually gets accepted. However, he does not expect a familiar face from his previous misdemeanor, Yu Dong Man, to greet him as his professor. At first, he's not very pleased to see him again, but he gradually grows fond of Dong Man, the man of justice, to the point where he respects Dong Man's philanthropic and brave nature as they continue to bicker with one another. Just like that, what started as love at first sight becomes Sun Ho's life goal, a police officer.

To Il (Krystal Jung), a university student working as a private tutor, faces life-changing challenges when she falls in love with Ho Hoon (Shin Jae Hwi), her nineteen-year-old student. After discovering her pregnancy, To Il struggles with her family's disapproval and decides to search for her birth father. As Ho Hoon disappears and her stepfather begins his own search, To Il must navigate the complexities of her unexpected situation. This is a 2020 South Korean family comedy film directed by Choi Ha Na.

Yong Dong Jin (Jang Dong Yoon), a skilled military sniffer dog handler, is just a month away from discharge when a mysterious case emerges in the demilitarized zone (DMZ). Alongside Son Ye Rim (Krystal Jung), a promising soldier trained in the United States, he joins an elite search party investigating a suspected murder under bizarre circumstances. As they begin their investigation, the team gradually discovers that their target may not be human at all. This gripping military thriller challenges the boundaries between known and unknown, human and supernatural. "Search" is a 2020 South Korean drama series co-produced by Lim Dae Woong and Myung Hyun Woo.

The best crime-fighting team is composed of the most unlikely members. Kang Ha Ri (Song Seung Heon), a genius conman from a family of investigators, joins forces with Cha Ah Ryeong (Krystal Jung), an expert driver from an orphanage, Im Byeong Min (Lee Si Eon), a top hacker, and Do Jin Woong (Tae Won Seok), a powerful fighter. United as the Crime Proceeds Redemption Team, they specialize in tracking down and recovering valuable property hidden by criminals through unconventional methods. Their unique skills and diverse backgrounds make them an extraordinary team capable of accomplishing tasks that traditional law enforcement cannot. This is a 2018 South Korean drama series directed by Go Jae Hyun.

Yoon So Ah (Shin Se Kyung), a pragmatic neuropsychiatrist, struggles with her family’s ancient duty to serve Ha Baek (Nam Joo Hyuk), a reincarnated water god. As So Ah navigates her demanding medical practice and the burden of this strange legacy, Ha Baek begins to develop feelings for her. However, their relationship faces complications from Hoo Ye (Im Joo Hwan), a CEO who clashes with So Ah over land but falls for her, and Moo Ra (Krystal Jung), a goddess from the Water Kingdom who resents So Ah for capturing Ha Baek's affection. Meanwhile, Bi Ryeom (Gong Myung), a wind god with unspoken feelings for Moo Ra, adds to the tension. Can So Ah and Ha Baek's unusual relationship withstand these celestial rivalries and find a future together? This 2017 South Korean drama was based on the webcomic by Yoon Mi Kyung and was directed by Kim Byung Soo.

A man and a woman scared by the death of one. They eat, sleep and sometimes laugh like before but if one thing has changed, even the brief glimpse of happiness they feel in their daily lives is misfortune. These two reach out to each other. And they speak to each other. Telling each other to stop suffering, that it wasn't their fault, and so it's okay to be happy now. They heal their emotional scars, open up their hearts and fall in love again. Through this story, we can see that the thing that gets us up again after a tragedy, the thing that comforts us in the face of a loss of life is people and love. It is a warm and ordinary story.

Kim Tan (Lee Min Ho)’s wealthy parents have been grooming him to take over the lucrative family business, the Empire Group, since he was just a young boy. His jealous older half-brother Kim Won (Choi Jin Hyuk) – already a successful executive at the firm – is a constant thorn in Tan’s side. Tan, meanwhile, is engaged to an heiress, Rachel Ryu (Kim Ji Won), the scion of a powerful, hotel-owning family. But while he is studying in the United States, Tan meets and falls for Cha Eun Sang (Park Shin Hye), unaware that she is the daughter of his family’s housekeeper. As super-rich families hatch plans for their children’s future, could love put an end to their ambitious schemes? This 2013 South Korean drama series was directed by Kang Shin Hyo and Boo Sung Chul.

Nae Sang was a company's CEO, but now he has no job as his business went bankrupt. His wife Yu Sun used to be a mild-mannered person, but she often blows hot and cold after the bankruptcy. Kye Sang and Ji Suk are her younger brothers, and Nae Sang and Yu Sun have a son and a daughter, Jong Suk and Soo Jung. The four family members all have unique characteristics. Ha Sun lives next door and works as a teacher at the high school that Jong Suk and Soo Jung attend. Ji Suk also works as a teacher there, and he has a crush on her. The two families are tangled, building a pleasant rapport. Ji Won, Ha Sun's cousin, and Jin Hee, who went to the same college as Ha Sun, lodge with her, forming a relationship with Nae Sang's family, which leads to a tale full of incidents.