“Second lead syndrome” refers to viewers’ tendency to favor the second male or female lead over the main lead in a K-drama.
This often happens when the second lead is particularly kind, supportive, and sometimes even more charming, leading fans to wish they could end up with the protagonist instead of the main lead.
Yes. K-dramas often set fashion and lifestyle trends. The outfits, hairstyles, and accessories worn by characters can become highly popular, influencing fans and the broader
“Makjang” refers to K-dramas with exaggerated and outrageous plots, often involving extreme melodrama, shocking twists, and intense emotions. These dramas are designed to be highly
K-drama scripts are often written by a team of writers led by a head writer. The production process is collaborative, involving directors, producers, and writers