Profile of South Korean actor Lee Dong-hwi known for the k-dramas "Reply 1988" and "Big Bet" and the k-movie "Extreme Job"

"Queen of Tears" becomes tvN's highest-rated k-drama of all time and cable's 3rd most watched k-drama of all time

Profile of South Korean actor Kim Young-ok (김영옥), known for the k-dramas "I Sell Happiness", "Dear My Friends", and "Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha"

Profile of South Korean actor Ryu Jun-yeol (류준열) known for the k-drama "Reply 1988" & k-movies "A Taxi Driver", "The King" & "The Night Owl"

A list of favorite k-dramas about friends: Twenty-Five Twenty-One, Reply 1988, Thirty-Nine, Prison Playbook, Hospital Playlist, etc.

Profile of Korean actor and singer Lee Hye-ri (Hyeri), best known for her k-drama "Reply 1988"

Profile of k-drama and k-movie actor Ra Mi-ran of "Reply 1988", "Honest Candidate" 1 and 2, "Hope", "The Himalayas", and "The Last Princess"

Why we love "Extraordinary Attorney Woo" and other slice-of-life dramas on our list

Time Travel, Alternate Timelines, and Nostalgia in K-dramas

K-dramas to watch after "Twenty-Five Twenty-One" (2022), tvN's 16-episode nostalgic melodrama starring Kim Tae-ri and Nam Joo-hyuk

The GwenchaNoonas reminisce about their school days and pick a k-drama classmate they would have wanted in real life.

As we hope and pray for news of a third season of Hospital Playlist, here are some variety shows and dramas that can help tide us over.

In this feature, we take a look at why one k-drama lover’s all-time favorite drama may be on another fan’s list of worst dramas ever.

Recommended k-dramas from GwenchaNoonas' male friends

When we think of k-drama parents we love, it's usually the self-sacrificing eommas who first come to mind. But once in a while, a drama...

We've all been there, and we all know that bittersweet sensation of feeling happy and satisfied and yet lost and sad at the same time!

Since the 1970s Korea has been celebrating Children’s Day as a national holiday. On May 5, parents get a day off work and children have...

The term “Second Lead Syndrome” refers to the audience’s sympathy (and often inevitable) preference for the second male lead in a k-drama.