When a fallen prosecutor returns after nine years of plotting his revenge, a new battlefield will emerge in Made in KoreaSeason 2 – coming September 9 exclusively on Disney+.
Named one of TIME’s “most anticipated K-dramas of 2026” Made in KoreaSeason 2 follows Baek Kitae as he continues his rise to power after framing prosecutor Jang Geonyoung. Now the Deputy Director of the Korean CIA (KCIA), Kitae continues to grow his wealth and influence, expanding his drug operations across the region. But with political turmoil and discontent spreading, Kitae’s old foe Geonyoung will step out from the shadows to exact his revenge nine years in the making. With more at stake than ever before, Geonyoung and Kitae will break every rule and cross every line to eliminate the other once and for all in this fast-paced second installment.
Made in KoreaSeason 2 sees the return of Hyun Bin (Crash Landing on You, Confidential Assignment) as Baek Kitae, Jung Woosung (12.12: The Day, Hunt) as framed prosecutor Jang Geonyoung, and Woo Dohwan (Bloodhounds, Mr. Plankton) as Kitae’s brother Baek Kihyun. Season 2is written by Season 1 writer Park Eunkyo (The Silent Sea, Mother), directed by Season 1 director Woo Minho (The Man Standing Next, Inside Men), and produced by Hive Media Corp (Inside Men, The Man Standing Next, 12.12: The Day).
Made in KoreaSeason 2 will debut with a two-episode premiere on September 9, with two new episodes premiering each Wednesday through September 23.
Making headlines as the number one most viewed Korean Original premiere of 2025 on Disney+ in APAC,Made in KoreaSeason 1 followed Baek Kitae, an ambitious KCIA agent living a double life. Driven by his thirst for power, Kitae worked as a government agent by day while running a highly illegal operation by night. Smart, suave, cunning and capable, Kitae rapidly moved up the ranks after using his smuggling operation to consolidate power, protect his brother, and generate vast sums of money for the agency. Seemingly unstoppable, only one thing stood in his way – a tenacious prosecutor who refused to be bought, bribed or reasoned with. With everything at stake for both men, the series followed the duo as they battled to take each other down.
Fans of adrenaline-spiking dramas can sign up to Disney+ today to enjoy all six episodes of Made in KoreaSeason 1, as well as other hit dramas including A Shop for Killers Season 1 and 2, The Manipulated, about a man who seeks revenge after being falsely convicted of a heinous crime; Tempest about a dangerous conspiracy that threatens the stability of the Korean Peninsula, and so much more.
Stream Made in KoreaSeason 2 from September 9 and Season 1 today, exclusively on Disney+.
Disney+ enjoyed a triumphant evening at South Korea’s prestigious 62nd Baeksang Arts Awards as stars from its acclaimed Korean originals Made In Korea and Low Life earned two of the night’s biggest acting honors.
Held in Seoul’s glamorous Gangnam District, the annual awards ceremony brought together the country’s brightest talents in film, television, and theater. Recognized as one of Korea’s most celebrated entertainment events, the Baeksang Awards once again highlighted exceptional performances and groundbreaking storytelling.
Hyun Bin Takes Home Best Actor for Made In Korea
Leading the evening’s celebrations for Disney+, Hyun Bin received the award for Best Actor for his commanding role in the gripping crime drama Made In Korea.
The 2025 Disney+ original follows Baek Kitae, a highly ambitious KCIA agent balancing a dangerous double life. While serving the government publicly, Kitae secretly oversees an illegal smuggling operation that helps him gain influence, wealth, and control. Intelligent and ruthless, he steadily rises through the ranks — until a determined prosecutor begins closing in on his carefully built empire.
Driven by intense rivalries, political intrigue, and high-stakes confrontations, Made In Korea quickly became one of the platform’s most talked-about Korean dramas.
Fans can also look forward to even more suspense as Made In Korea Season 2 arrives later this year exclusively on Disney+.
Lim Soojung Wins Best Supporting Actress for Low Life
Adding to Disney+’s successful night, Lim Soojung earned the award for Best Supporting Actress for her standout performance in Low Life.
Set in 1970s Korea, the thrilling series follows uncle-and-nephew duo Oh Gwanseok and Oh Heedong, two men constantly chasing opportunities to transform their lives. Their fortunes appear ready to change when rumors spread about a sunken treasure ship discovered off the Korean coast.
As rival treasure seekers emerge from every direction, the pair are pulled into a dangerous race filled with greed, ambition, and unexpected twists. Rich in suspense and adventure, Low Life has captivated viewers with its compelling story and dynamic performances.
Korean Storytelling Continues to Shine on Disney+
The major wins at the Baeksang Awards underscore the growing popularity of Disney+ Korean originals around the world. With captivating narratives, cinematic visuals, and award-winning performances, series like Made In Korea and Low Life continue to strengthen the global influence of Korean entertainment.
Both award-winning titles are now streaming exclusively on Disney+.
In a striking reveal that instantly sparks excitement, Disney+ has released the first images from Made In Korea Season 2—and the tone is unmistakably darker, sharper, and more charged than ever. Returning leads Hyun Bin, Jung Woosung, and Woo Dohwan step back into a world where power is fragile and loyalty comes at a cost.
With anticipation already building, the series has earned a spot on TIME’s list of “most anticipated K-dramas of 2026,” signaling a major comeback for the gripping political thriller.
The Story Picks Up—Years Later
Set nine years after the explosive events of Season 1, the new installment finds Baek Kitae at the height of his dominance. Wealthy, influential, and deeply entrenched in the corridors of power, he appears untouchable. Yet, beneath the surface, tension simmers.
Enter Jang Geonyoung—the relentless prosecutor who refuses to let the past stay buried. Though previously imprisoned, his resolve remains unbroken, setting the stage for a collision that feels both inevitable and dangerous.
An unstoppable rise meets unwavering resistance. As their paths cross once again, the foundations of Korea’s power structure begin to tremble, hinting at consequences that could change everything.
Familiar Faces, Elevated Performances
Hyun Bin (Crash Landing On You, Confidential Assignment) returns with commanding presence as Baek Kitae, portraying a man shaped by ambition and shadowy choices. Opposite him, Jung Woosung (12.12: The Day, Hunt) delivers intensity as Jang Geonyoung, a figure driven by justice at any cost.
Woo Dohwan (Bloodhounds, Mr. Plankton) reprises his role as Baek Kihyun, bringing emotional depth to the story as Kitae’s brother and closest ally.
Behind the camera, the original creative team reunites, adding continuity and depth to the narrative. Writer Park Eunkyo and director Woo Minho once again collaborate, with Hive Media Corp steering production—ensuring the same cinematic quality that defined the first season.
Revisiting a Record-Breaking Beginning
Season 1 left a lasting impression, becoming the most viewed Korean Original premiere on Disney+ in the APAC region in 2025 (based on 28-day viewership). Its layered storytelling and morally complex characters resonated widely.
At the heart of it all was Baek Kitae—a man balancing life as a KCIA agent while secretly running an illegal empire. His calculated ascent was matched by the persistence of Jang Geonyoung, a prosecutor immune to corruption. Their battle unfolded as a tense game of strategy, where every move carried weight.
Season 2 builds on this foundation, raising the stakes with deeper conflicts and sharper twists.
What to Expect Next
The newly released images hint at a season filled with intrigue, shifting alliances, and high-impact confrontations. Every glance, every shadow, suggests that the balance of power is about to shift once more.
Details remain under wraps for now, but one thing is clear—Made In Korea Season 2 is gearing up for a compelling return that fans won’t want to miss.
Watch and Catch Up
While waiting for the next chapter, viewers can stream Made In Korea Season 1 exclusively on Disney+. It’s the perfect way to revisit the story before the tension rises again in Season 2.
Another major win for premium Asian storytelling—Made In Korea has officially become the number one most-viewed Korean Original premiere of 2025 on Disney+ across the APAC region*. The announcement arrives after a remarkable year for the streaming platform, which delivered a strong lineup of standout series including Hyper Knife, Tempest, The Manipulated, Nine Puzzles, Gannibal Season 2, and more.
With its stylish tone and gripping narrative, Made In Korea has quickly cemented itself as a must-watch title, capturing attention from audiences across the region and reinforcing Disney+ as a home for bold, high-impact Korean storytelling.
A High-Stakes Story of Power and Deception
Premiering on December 24, Made In Korea Season 1 centers on Baek Kitae, an ambitious KCIA agent living a dangerous double life. While presenting himself as a dedicated government operative, Kitae secretly runs an illegal smuggling network designed to consolidate power, generate enormous profits, and protect those closest to him.
Intelligent, polished, and relentlessly strategic, Kitae rises swiftly through the ranks—yet his carefully constructed world begins to crack when he encounters Jang Geonyoung, a principled prosecutor who refuses to bend. Unbribable and unwavering, Geonyoung becomes the one obstacle Kitae cannot eliminate. As both men push their limits, the series unfolds into a tense battle of wills where ambition clashes head-on with justice.
An All-Star Cast and Acclaimed Creative Team
The series is led by a formidable trio of Korean stars:
Hyun Bin (Crash Landing On You, Confidential Assignment) as KCIA agent Baek Kitae
Jung Woosung (12.12: The Day, Hunt) as prosecutor Jang Geonyoung
Woo Dohwan (Bloodhounds, Mr. Plankton) as Baek Kihyun, Kitae’s devoted younger brother
Behind the scenes, Made In Korea is driven by top-tier creative talent. The series is written by Park Eunkyo (Sea of Tranquility, Mother) and Park Joonseok (A Normal Family), directed by Woo Minho (Inside Men, The Man Standing Next), and produced by Hive Media Corp, the studio behind some of Korea’s most influential films.
Season Two Moves Forward
Momentum continues to build. First announced during the Disney+ Originals Preview at Hong Kong Disneyland, Season 2 of Made In Korea is already in production. A first glimpse of what lies ahead was recently revealed as part of Disney+’s 2026 content slate preview, hinting at even higher stakes and deeper conflicts in the next chapter.
Now Streaming on Disney+
With its record-breaking debut and a second season underway, Made In Korea stands as one of the most compelling Korean Originals of the year—sharp, intense, and unapologetically bold.
The first two episodes of the explosive six episode series of Made In Korea has dropped in Disney+ and aside from its star-studded cast – Hyun Bin, Jung Woosung, Woo Do-hwan, Seo Eun-soo, Won Ji-an, Jung Sung-il, and many more – Director Woo Min-ho has delivered a gripping period political action thriller that ends 2025 with a bang and promises a spectacular finish by the finale on January 14.
The show’s premise follows a “rising KCIA agent (Hyun Bin) who leads a double life as a night-time smuggler.” But his extracurricular activities have put him in the crosshairs of a relentless prosecutor (Jung Woo-sung). The two become bitter rivals who battle to bring the other down against the chaotic backdrop of 1970s South Korea.
Made In Korea
The show’s first episode plays out like a movie, focused primarily during a real-life event in Japan and South Korea’s history, the show openly fictionalizes the hijacking of Japan Airlines Flight 351 to introduce us to Hyun Bin’s Baek Ki-tae. Ki-tae is smart, cunning, physically capable of taking down a plane of hijackers by his lonesome, while maneuvering through his own double life as an agent for the KCIA and as a smuggler. The episode is thrilling, suspenseful, and action packed and allows us a glimpse of how capable our protagonist is and how dangerous he can be.
The second episode takes on noir sensibilities, introducing us into the world of Jung Woo-sung’s Jang Geon-young. Jung Woo-sung is not afraid to show him as utterly relentless, the press material and press conference defines him as “dogged” in his obsession with his work.
When a string of murders and drug dealings leads him to Baek Ki-tae, we see an epic showdown coming to a head. Jang Geon-young is no team player, for sure, but he’s smart, crafty, and punctuates his obsessiveness with a loud, maniacal laugh that is very off-putting. He may technically be on the side of the law, the one we should be rooting for, yet Jung Woo-sung’s performance and Director Woo Min-ho are not afraid to approach him like a villain.
Rounding out the cast are Seo Eun-soo as Oh Ye-jin, a detective who wants to be a prosecutor in a period when women weren’t allowed to be prosecutors. While obviously taking on a symbolic feminist role, she playfully portrays Ye-jin, turning into a fangirl when fawning over her boss, Jang Geon-young, but switches gears when in pursuit.
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Won Ji-an plays Yuji Ikeda, the power behind the Yakuza throne. Though we only get a glimpse of her in episode one and hear a mention in episode two, we know that her role will get bigger as she and Baek Ki-tae will probably have to cross paths as they both seem to want the same things.
Woo Do-hwan plays Baek Ki-hyun, Baek Ki-tae’s younger brother, who is in the military. When we first see him, he is rigid, much like that of someone in the military academy, which Baek Ki-hyun is. His relationship with his brother appears strained, and we have no real insight yet as to what he thinks of his brother and his work, how much he knows, and whether this seemingly upstanding soldier will be on his side or against him. Considering the actor, his billing, and the set up for his character, we know that this is going to be another important dynamic in Baek Ki-tae’s story.
While the series gears up to be a thrilling, action-packed political drama, its social commentary involved does not go unnoticed. Set in a time period and the way the South Korean government uses the KCIA for its own purposes, outside of its government mandate, pokes questions at the way the government uses institutions to benefit themselves and consolidate power. It frames each character by their own desires and amplifies the age-old adage: “Power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely.” This series already hits the ground running and with a confirmed second season, this is shaping up to be an event drama for 2026 and, hopefully, another season in 2027.
My Rating: 5 Stars
Buckle up for intrigue, action, and power plays, stream Made In Korea now on Disney+ and witness the thrilling chaos of 1970s South Korea unfold!
Last December 15, Disney+ held the Korean press conference for one of the most highly anticipated Korean dramas of the year: Made In Korea. Starring Hyun Bin, Jung Woo-sung, and Woo Do-hwan. With Director Woo Min-ho, who is known for politically charged films like The Man Standing Next and the hit webtoon adaptation Inside Men, makes his directorial debut in dramas with this retro political thriller about the chaotic political era of 1970s Korea. His previous film, Harbin starred Hyun Bin and drew over 4 million admissions, cementing its status as a hit.
At the press conference, Director Woo and the three lead stars were joined by the rest of the ensemble, including Seo Eun-soo, Won Ji-an, Jung Sung-il, Kang Gil-woo, Roh Jae-won, and Park Yung-woo.
Made In Korea
As usual, the event began with each cast member coming up to take their photos, all looking serious, except for Woo Do-hwan, who was the only one smiling as he waves. He even struck a second pose, saluting the press, invoking his character in the series, Baek Ki-hyun, a cadet at a military academy.
Made In Korea | Woo Do-hwan (Baek Ki-hyun)
Members of the press were given access to the first two episodes of the six-episode series, which uses fiction to create a thriller that reimagines real events in Korean history. Like the first episode’s retelling of a hijacked Japan Airlines Flight 351, when Japan Red Army faction took the plane to fly to North Korea. It was retold to introduce Hyun Bin’s character to the audience and to showcase Director Woo Min-ho’s cinematic coverage and dense narrative storytelling style. It highlights the series’ gripping and high-tension action sequences while signaling to us that it will take creative licenses with real events of that era.
Made In Korea | Director Woo Min-ho
Here are some highlights from the press conference:
Made In Korea | Hyun Bin
Director Woo Min-ho and Hyun Bin were asked about working together again since Harbin. Hyun Bin shares that he has “an immense amount of trust” with Director Woo, and that working with him has proven that “he can bring out a different side of me” as an actor. Director Woo is quick to point out that “Harbin was about a real person” whereas Made in Korea is purely fictional so he says that “we could play more” in the show. He talks about having a collaborative spirit on set that all the actors got to “collaborate freely and really play on set.”
Made In Korea | Park Yong-woo
It was implied that every actor had a hand in the creation of their character. Park Yong-woo, who plays Hyun Bin’s boss, shares that it was his idea that Hwang Guk-pyeong, the head of the controversial KCIA in Busan, to wear a wig. Throughout the first episode, Guk-pyeong’s obsession with primping it and making it look good, so much so that Jung Sung-il remarked that when his character first appears, on his first day at the set, his reaction to Guk-pyeong’s wig makes for a funny reaction.
The ensemble on stage is a feast of talent and Director Woo remarked how he feels “so lucky to have all these actors in the call sheet.” It was so much fun working on the set that he felt emboldened to say that “this is the most fun I’ve had on set. It’s my most entertaining work out of all that I’ve done.” He even confessed feeling nervous saying this, unsure of how people would react.
Made In Korea | Jung Woo-sung
For Jung Woo-sung, it was the “bold imagination” of the story that attracted him to the project. “It gave me a lot of courage as an actor,” he shares, “because we can really explore” in that kind of creative working environment. He plays Jang Geon-yeong, a “dogged prosecutor” who becomes obsessive in his pursuit of criminals and Hyun Bin’s Baek Ki-tae gets caught in his crosshairs.
Made In Korea | Won Ji-an
Rounding up the cast is Won Ji-an, who plays Ikeda Yuji, the power behind the Japanese yakuza throne. We catch glimpses of her in episode one and a brief mention in episode two, but we are assured through the video clips shown at the press conference that her role will get bigger as Hyun Bin’s Baek Ki-tae and Ikeda Yuji work together to consolidate more power and money. For Won Ji-an, she really focused on mastering the language. “I had to get it right,” she said, portraying a character raised by the yakuza and had lived in Japan. She also shared how much she has “learned from all my senior actors and Director Woo.”
Playing a wild card in the show is Woo Do-hwan’s Baek Ki-hyun, identified as Ki-hyun is identified as Ki-tae’s brother who is in the military academy. “I love my brother,” Woo Do-hwan says of his character, “but I don’t want to be under his shadow.” He shared how he worked closely with Director Woo in finding “the balance of the character. To make him strong but not vague.” He studied people in the military academy and wanted to try to capture the rigidness of their speech and to find a way to create nuance from blank expressions. You could hear how much work and detail Do-hwan and the rest of the cast invested in perfecting their characters for the show.
The cast and director shared their excitement about working on the show and how Director Woo ensured to make all six episodes feel like six standalone movies. Director Woo didn’t want to use CGI so he looked for locations that could portray the 1970s architecture of that period, filming in Kobe, Japan, and Thailand for the Vietnam scenes. This show looks and feels epic already from the way the whole team is talking about it and from the first two episodes that the press were allowed to view. Some of the actors and Director Woo himself already hinted that a second season is in the works, so we are sure that we will be exploring the dark, chaotic 1970s in Korea for a little while longer.
Last November 13, at Hong Kong Disneyland, Disney+ unveiled its lineup of new shows on the streaming service, covering the last two months of the year and extending into 2026. The streaming giant gathered media guests, influencers, and content creators from around the world as it unveiled its upcoming slate for 2026.
Trust me, it’s jaw-droppingly awesome. The president of The Walt Disney Corporation Asia Pacific, Luke Kang, was present to deliver his opening remarks, where he talked about the growing global interest in Asian stories. Stories that are authentic to the culture and reach global appeal. He highlights the growing popularity of Disney+ original K-dramas, with Moving being a prime example of K-dramas’ ability to become global cultural signposts. There’s a growing market for K-dramas outside of Asia, most notably in Brazil, Mexico, and France.
To give a taste of the K-dramas to come, Disney+ invited the directors and stars of its upcoming series to showcase the sheer star power that’s coming to the House of the Mouse.
Upcoming K-Dramas in Disney+ From November 2025 to 2026
Cast of The Manipulated, Ji Changwook and Doh Kyungsoo, at the Disney+ Originals Preview 2025 (Courtesy of TWDC)
The first six episodes of this 12-episode series, which takes its inspiration from the film Fabricated City (starring Ji Chang-wook), is already on Disney+ and they are explosive. Ji Chang-wook plays the lead in this action-suspense drama: a man who faces off against Doh Kyung-soo’s character, who frames him for a murder he didn’t commit.
Cast of The Manipulated, Ji Changwook and Doh Kyungsoo, at the Disney+ Originals Preview 2025 (Courtesy of TWDC)
Both stars were present at the event, and when asked why Ji Chang-wook’s recent dramas on Disney+ have revolved around these gritty crime stories, Ji quickly stated that he has “a lot of affection for this genre.” On getting his character right, Doh made sure to work with the stylists to get the exact look that would help him get into character. He said he had no experience to draw from to play a character that was so vile, so he had to use his imagination to try to build a character “the audience would love to hate.”
Made In Korea
Cast of Made in Korea, Hyun Bin, Jung Woosung, Woo Dohwan, with director Woo Minho at the Disney+ Originals Preview 2025 (Courtesy of TWDC)
Debuting on December 24, 2025, this slick and smart series set in 1970s Korea follows a spy who is running his own operation for his own greed. It’s a story about power and corruption against the backdrop of Korea’s tumultuous political history in that era, with Hyun Bin leading a cast that also includes Jung Woo-sung, Woo Do-hwan, and Won Ji-an.
Cast of Made in Korea, Hyun Bin, at the Disney+ Originals Preview 2025 (Courtesy of TWDC)Cast of Made in Korea, Woo Dohwan, at the Disney+ Originals Preview 2025 (Courtesy of TWDC)
They previewed the first episode for the attendees, and it was truly thrilling. Action-packed and suspenseful, the show wasn’t afraid to get silly as well, which creates a multi-layered experience that’s definitely going to keep you engaged.
Made in Korea | Photo Courtesy of Disney+
The show only has six episodes, but with the second season already in production and slated for released in late 2026, the wait won’t be long.
Gold Land
Cast of Gold Land, Park Boyoung, Kim Sungcheol, Lee Hyunwook, with director Kim Sunghoon at the Disney+ Originals Preview 2025 (Courtesy of TWDC)
Park Bo-young, Kim Sung-cheol, Lee Hyun-wook, and other stars in this crime drama about a van of smuggled gold bars. Director Kim Sung-hoon said this show “is about desire” and the lengths to which some of these characters would go to keep the gold for themselves.
Cast of Gold Land, Park Boyoung at the Disney+ Originals Preview 2025 (Courtesy of TWDC)Gold Land | Photo Courtesy of The Walt Disney Company
Park Bo-young sheds her usual bubbly side to go against type and really get into the dark world of Gold Land. She said, “I want to bring something new to the table.” Regarding her character, she was excited to show her character shifts from innocence to the darker side of human nature.
A Shop for Killers (Season 2) | Photos Courtesy of The Walt Disney Company
Not even the director and lead star Lee Dong-wook guessed that the show would be so successful that it would get a second season. So, the cast returns, with Lee and Kim Hye-jun taking on the offensive in the second season.
A Shop for Killers (Season 2) | Photos Courtesy of The Walt Disney CompanyA Shop for Killers (Season 2) | Photos Courtesy of The Walt Disney Company
They promise more action, and the director stated that people thought the first season was big, but he disagreed: “It only looked that way because I was focused on building the tension.” This time, he promised it would really scale up for Season 2.
Perfect Crown
Perfect Crown | Photo Courtesy of The Walt Disney Company
Receiving the biggest cheers and loudest reactions from the crowd, Perfect Crown is set in a reimagined, alternate universe where Korea is under a constitutional monarchy. The romantic dramedy is about a prince (Byeon Woo-seok) and the heiress of the country’s biggest conglomerate (IU), who agree to enter a relationship to get ahead of the politics and power struggles, but of course, they find love in the process.
Perfect Crown | Photo Courtesy of The Walt Disney CompanyPerfect Crown | Photo Courtesy of The Walt Disney Company
As the show is still in production, the stars were not present to answer the questions, but the room was abuzz with excitement. The short clips shared at the event gave off a lot of charm, and it is bound to be a success.
Portraits of Delusion
Portraits of Delusion | Photo Courtesy of The Walt Disney Company
Set in 1935 Gyeongseong, Bae Suzy and Kim Seon-ho star in this adaptation of a popular webtoon. This romantic drama follows a vampire who commissions portraits to be made and a struggling young artist with a past. The clips shown feature quite a bit of action, as well as Bae Suzy in multiple styles, showing off the agelessness of her character.
Portraits of Delusion | Photo Courtesy of The Walt Disney Company
Still in production, Portraits of Delusion will be released in the second half of 2026.
The Remarried Empress
The Remarried Empress | Photo Courtesy of The Walt Disney Company
Also, an adaptation of a popular webtoon, The Remarried Empress stars Shin Min-ah, Ju Ji-hoon, Lee Jong-suk, and Lee Se-young. Shin Min-ah plays the perfect empress who is shocked to see her husband (Ju Ji-hoon) returns home with a mistress (Lee Se-young) and demands a divorce. To maintain her power, she agrees only if she’s allowed to marry a prince from a rival kingdom (Lee Jong-suk). The clips show off big, bold sets and lavish designs, and the storyline seems straight out of a campy melodrama but with these top-tier actors, we know it’s going to be done right.
The Remarried Empress | Photo Courtesy of The Walt Disney Company
Shin Min-ah was a little nervous because of the webtoon’s popularity and said she hopes “that this lives up to the fans of the webtoon’s expectations.” Lee Se-young and Ju Ji-hoon had no worries, as they talked about how fun it was working on the set: “Everyone is such a veteran, so we had a lot of good days,” Ju remarked.
