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14.10 - Podcast Review of Episode 14.10 of Our Unwritten Seoul
Jun 19, 2026
Unknown duration
14.9 - Podcast Review of Episode 9 of Our Unwritten Seoul
Jun 12, 2026
1h 19m 11s
14.8 - Podcast Review of Episode 8 of Our Unwritten Seoul
Jun 5, 2026
1h 10m 19s
14.7 - Podcast Review fo Episode 7 of Our Unwritten Seoul
May 29, 2026
1h 11m 46s
14.6 - Podcast Review of Episode 6 of Our Unwritten Seoul
May 22, 2026
1h 11m 35s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/19/26 | ![]() 14.10 - Podcast Review of Episode 14.10 of Our Unwritten Seoul | In this episode of K Drama Chat, we discuss Episode 10 of Our Unwritten Seoul, a powerful chapter centered on the heartbreaking story of Hyeon Sang-wol and Kim Rosa, whose lifelong friendship and sacrifices are finally revealed. We explore Rosa's exposed identity, the themes of justice and compassion through Ho-su and Lee Chung-gu's debate, and Mi-ji's unwavering determination to help those in need. We also discuss Mi-rae's fight against workplace corruption and harassment, Han Se-jin's surprising proposal, the emotional family dynamics between Ok-hui and her mother, Korean tiger symbolism and lucky dreams, and Ho-su's sudden hearing loss and its implications for his relationship with Mi-ji. Along the way, we highlight the episode's beautiful soundtrack, examine the meaning of the title "Reading You," share filming locations, and preview upcoming special episodes on K Drama 101 and the Oscar-winning film Parasite. | — | ||||||
| 6/12/26 | ![]() 14.9 - Podcast Review of Episode 9 of Our Unwritten Seoul✨ | workplace bullyingromantic relationships+4 | — | Our Unwritten Seoul | — | Our Unwritten SeoulMi Rae+6 | — | 1h 19m 11s | |
| 6/5/26 | ![]() 14.8 - Podcast Review of Episode 8 of Our Unwritten Seoul✨ | character developmentfamily dynamics+4 | — | Our Unwritten SeoulMi Ji and Mi Rae+2 | — | Our Unwritten SeoulK Drama+5 | — | 1h 10m 19s | |
| 5/29/26 | ![]() 14.7 - Podcast Review fo Episode 7 of Our Unwritten Seoul✨ | K Drama analysisCharacter development+4 | — | Our Unwritten SeoulYesterday, Today and Tomorrow+1 | — | Our Unwritten SeoulK Drama+7 | — | 1h 11m 46s | |
| 5/22/26 | ![]() 14.6 - Podcast Review of Episode 6 of Our Unwritten Seoul✨ | romantic revelationssecrets+4 | — | Our Unwritten Seoul | — | Our Unwritten SeoulHo Su+6 | — | 1h 11m 35s | |
| 5/15/26 | ![]() 14.5 - Podcast Review of Episode 5 of Our Unwritten Seoul✨ | misunderstandingsemotional wounds+4 | — | — | — | Our Unwritten SeoulMi Ji+5 | — | 45m 08s | |
| 5/8/26 | ![]() 14.4b - Special Episode About K Drama Elements with Ellen and Naa✨ | K drama elementsfavorite elements+3 | Naa EvansErin Sullivan | — | — | K dramaelements+3 | — | 1h 04m 31s | |
| 5/1/26 | ![]() 14.4 - Podcast Review of Episode 4 of Our Unwritten Seoul✨ | identityguilt+5 | — | K Drama Chat | — | Our Unwritten SeoulMi-ji+8 | — | 1h 22m 23s | |
| 4/24/26 | ![]() 14.3 - Podcast Review of Episode 3 of Our Unwritten Seoul✨ | emotional backstoriesmisunderstandings+4 | — | KDramaChat.comKDramaBingo.com+1 | — | Our Unwritten SeoulK Drama+6 | KDramaBingoKDRAMACHAT2026 | 1h 14m 47s | |
| 4/17/26 | ![]() 14.2 - Podcast Review of Episode 2 of Our Unwritten Seoul✨ | K Drama discussioncharacter analysis+4 | — | KDramaChat.com | — | K DramaSee You In My 19th Life+5 | KDramaBingo.comKDRAMACHAT2026 | 1h 16m 46s | |
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| 4/10/26 | ![]() 14.1 - Podcast Review of Episode 1 of Our Unwritten Seoul✨ | K DramasEpisode Recap+5 | — | KDramaChat.comOur Unwritten Seoul+2 | Ellis IslandNew Wonjo | Our Unwritten SeoulK Drama+5 | — | 1h 22m 54s | |
| 4/3/26 | ![]() 13.18 - Podcast Review of Dynamite Kiss✨ | K Drama reviewromantic dynamics+4 | — | KDramaChat.comDynamite Kiss | — | Dynamite KissK Drama+6 | — | 1h 31m 31s | |
| 3/27/26 | ![]() 13.17 - Podcast Review of the Movie "No Other Choice"✨ | Korean cinemajob loss+5 | — | No Other ChoiceArirang | — | K Drama ChatNo Other Choice+8 | — | 1h 26m 18s | |
| 3/20/26 | ![]() 13.16 - Podcast Review of Episode 16 of Start-Up✨ | K Drama reviewcharacter analysis+4 | — | KDramaChat.comCheongmyeong Company+3 | — | Start-UpK Drama+6 | — | 1h 49m 08s | |
| 3/13/26 | ![]() 13.15 - Podcast Review of Episode 15 of Start-Up✨ | K Drama reviewmusic spotlight+4 | — | ColdplayTWICE+6 | Seonjusmart city | Start-UpK Drama+4 | — | 1h 35m 33s | |
| 3/6/26 | ![]() 13.14b - Podcast Review of the Movie Past Lives (Rerun)✨ | Asian diaspora experiencecultural identity+4 | — | Past LivesStart-Up | — | Past LivesCeline Song+6 | — | 1h 57m 29s | |
| 2/27/26 | ![]() 13.14 - Podcast Review of Episode 14 of Start-Up | Comment on this episode by going to KDramaChat.com Today, we’ll be discussing Episode 14 of Start-Up, the hit K Drama on Netflix starring Bae Suzy as Seo Dal-mi, Nam Joo Hyuk as Nam Do San, Kim Seon Ho as Han Ji Pyeong, Kang Han Na as Won In Jae, and Kim Hae Sook as Choi Won Deok. We discuss: * The songs we featured during the recap: My Dear Love by Suzy, Merry Go Round by Kim Dong Hyeok, Tears of Piano by Park Sejun * Listener Jeff’s comment about Yong San’s revenge arc — was it a red herring, and why the storyline ultimately became more about Han Ji Pyeong’s growth than actual danger. * Why this episode is titled “Elevator Speech” - the literal and emotional elevator pitches that change minds in under a minute, especially SDM’s desperate appeal to Do San. * Seo Dal Mi’s humiliation spiral: the hacked company, no back-ups, spilled coffee, pride, and why she couldn’t take Do San’s calls after he saved her company. * Han Ji Pyeong’s complicated tenderness — hiding Dal Mi under the desk, switching from “Dal-mi-shi” to “Seo 대표님,” threatening Do San in the elevator, then immediately confessing the truth. * Do San’s breaking point: the returned baseball from Park Chan Ho, his father’s quiet wisdom, the five-hour bike ride to the cabin, and the symbolism of throwing something away that you cannot forget. * The full-circle moment: Dal Mi once begged to be CEO at the hackathon; now she’s begging the Samsan Tech trio to join CheongMyeong; this time, desperation wins. * Yong San’s maturity arc — seeking out honest criticism from Ji Pyeong, apologizing for blaming him for his brother’s death, and asking the fundamental question: do we want to code or run a company? * Chairman Yoon’s sharp reminder that investors who fund companies without business plans are “garbage,” and a discussion of due diligence and startup discipline. * The sisters’ evolving relationship: Dal Mi accidentally calling In Jae “언니” before correcting herself to “대표님,” and In Jae filing paperwork to change her name back to Seo after realizing her grandmother’s eyesight is failing. * Words that wound: from Ji Pyeong’s harsh Demo Day critique to Dal Mi’s breakup lines — “You’re not the one I loved” — and how language shapes identity and destiny in this episode. * The epic piggyback ride across the land bridge, the bandana wrapped around Dal Mi’s scraped knee, the wrist grab, hair touches, and that meaningful head-rest while she sleeps. * What we’re watching now: Summer Strike, While You Were Sleeping (a mini Start-Up reunion!), The Art of Sarah starring Shin Hye Sun, and narrowing down contenders for Season 14 — including Signal, My Mister, Resident Playbook (or maybe Hospital Playlist!), Our Unwritten Seoul, and more. | — | ||||||
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 13.13 - Podcast Review of Episode 13 of Start-Up | Comment on this episode by going to KDramaChat.com Today, we’ll be discussing Episode 13 of Start-Up, the hit K Drama on Netflix starring Bae Suzy as Seo Dal-mi, Nam Joo Hyuk as Nam Do San, Kim Seon Ho as Han Ji Pyeong, Kang Han Na as Won In Jae, and Kim Hae Sook as Choi Won Deok. We discuss: * The songs we featured during the recap: Dream by Jamie, Ransomware by Kim Dong Hyeok, Remind by Park Sejun * Joanna’s epic night at the TWICE concert at Capital One Arena — 21,000 fans, multi-generational crowds, and how “Takedown” from KPop Demon Hunters is bringing TWICE to new audiences in the U.S. * The meaning of the episode title “Comfort Zone” and how it perfectly captures Han Ji Pyeong’s three-year stalemate with Seo Dal Mi. * Han Ji Pyeong’s awkward confession while making skewers, why saying “I want to be the first person you think of” wasn’t quite enough, and whether jewelry is a bold romantic move or a panicked leap out of the friend zone. * Yeong Sil’s iconic baseball analogy — “Two outs in the bottom of the ninth and a full count” — and why it may be the motivational speech Ji Pyeong needed to finally swing the bat. * Nam Do San’s three years in Silicon Valley: success, stock options, Napa wine, yachts on the Bay… and whether coding became his emotional safe haven after heartbreak. * The ransomware attack on CheongMyeong Company — port 22, SSH vulnerabilities, decryption keys, and whether finding the key was even remotely realistic (thank you to our cybersecurity friends for weighing in!). * The thrill of problem-solving: why Do San says he hasn’t felt this alive in years — and whether returning to Korea means stepping out of his own comfort zone. * The complicated dynamic between the sisters as Dal Mi (now CEO of CheongMyeong) and In Jae (대표님) maintain strict professionalism at work while still struggling to reconnect personally — especially around Chuseok. * Ji Pyeong’s heartbreaking timing yet again — arriving just after Do San saves the company — and why Dal Mi hesitated to call him during the crisis. * The bromance vote over street skewers and tteokbokki outside Sandbox — and the emotional moment when the three friends decide to stay in Korea together. * Our favorite lines: – “Two outs in the bottom of the ninth and a full count.” – “Don’t throw a pebble into a calm lake.” * At the end of the episode, Ji Pyeong confronts Do San in the elevator, gift in pocket, promotion title acknowledged (상무님!), and the rivalry officially reignites. * Joanna’s interview with real-life venture capitalist Tim McLoughlin of Cofounders Capital — decision-making under uncertainty, making peace with imperfect data, and why looking backward can slow you down. Next week, we recap and analyze Episode 14 of Start-Up and begin narrowing down our choice for Season 14. Send us your recommendations! | — | ||||||
| 2/13/26 | ![]() 13.12 - Podcast Review of Episode 12 of Start-Up | Comment on this episode by going to KDramaChat.com Today, we’ll be discussing Episode 12 of Start-Up, the hit K Drama on Netflix starring Bae Suzy as Seo Dal-mi, Nam Joo-hyuk as Nam Do-san, Kim Seon-ho as Han Ji-pyeong, Kang Han-na as Won In-jae, and Kim Hae-sook as Choi Won-deok. We discuss: * The songs featured during the recap: Love Letter by BOL4, In the Same Way or Another by Park Sejun, and Without Your Letter by Lee Nyeom. * The fallout of the 2STO deal and how Samsan Tech’s lack of legal, financial, and strategic guidance led to a contract that technically worked, but failed them completely. * Han Ji-pyeong’s crisis of conscience and how his absence at Demo Day changed everything for Dal-mi and Samsan Tech. * Why Seo Dal-mi didn’t bring the contract to Ji-pyeong for review, and how excitement, pride, and emotional distance all played a role. * The brutal moment when Dal-mi and Jung Sa-ha are let go, revealing who 2STO actually wanted and how “acquiring a company” doesn’t mean protecting its people. * The heartbreaking confrontation between Nam Do-san and Han Ji-pyeong, culminating in a physical fight and the devastating reveal about Dal-mi’s grandmother losing her vision. * Ji-pyeong’s visit to the grandmother at her corn dog stand, the meaning of the word “순딩이” (gentle soul), and why this hug becomes his emotional breaking point. * The quiet late-night phone call between Dal-mi and Do-san, the recorded confession, and the realization that love alone cannot be a shared dream * Why Dal-mi breaks up with Do-san on his birthday, and how humiliation, pride, and unequal trajectories force her to let him go. * Dal-mi’s decision to apply for a Strategic Planning Manager role at In-jae Company, swallowing her pride and reframing what leadership and vision look like after failure. * The episode’s closing questions: the uncertain future of NoonGil, Do-san’s reluctant departure for Silicon Valley, and whether Ji-pyeong is finally ready to step into the role he’s been avoiding. * The two unforgettable dads of Start-Up: Kim Won-hae, who plays Nam Do-san’s father, and Kim Joo-hun, who portrays Seo Dal-mi’s father. * What we’re watching now, including Pro Bono and Can This Love Be Translated. * The exciting interview with a real-life venture capitalist next week! | — | ||||||
| 2/6/26 | ![]() 13.11 - Podcast Review of Episode 11 of StartUp | Comment on this episode by going to KDramaChat.com Today, we’ll be discussing Episode 11 of Start-Up, the hit K Drama on Netflix starring Bae Suzy as Seo Dal-mi, Nam Joo-hyuk as Nam Do-san, Kim Seon-ho as Han Ji-pyeong, Kang Han-na as Won In-jae, and Kim Hae-sook as Choi Won-deok. We discuss: * The songs featured during the recap: Two Words by Wendy (of Red Velvet), Swing and Sand by Kim Dong-hyeok, and What Girls Do by Park Se-jun & Song Je-gyom. * The emotional fallout for Han Ji-pyeong as he confronts the human cost of his words, especially in light of Kim Dong-su’s death. * The complicated idea of “Plan B” — why Ji-pyeong offers it, why Dal-mi, Do-san, and Yong-san reject it, and how pride, guilt, and independence all collide here. * Samsan Tech’s Demo Day win and why their decision not to inflate accuracy numbers becomes a defining moment for Do-san’s integrity and leadership. * The ethical debate sparked by Do-san’s father during In-jae’s presentation: innovation vs. jobs, and how this 2020 storyline feels even more relevant in today’s AI-driven world. * How Dal-mi reframes technology as something meant to serve people, especially the visually impaired, rather than replace them. * The uneasy excitement around 2STO’s acquisition offer, including why the lack of legal guidance is alarming and how inexperienced founders can be vulnerable in high-stakes deals. * Ji-pyeong’s fear that the acquisition is really a high-priced recruiting strategy — and his frantic attempt to stop the contract once it’s already in motion. * The shifting dynamic between the sisters, as Won In-jae quietly reaches out to Dal-mi with small gestures that suggest reconciliation, even while Dal-mi stays firmly competitive. * Dal-mi’s unresolved anger toward her mother, the grandmother’s perspective on forgiveness, and the idea that letting go of grudges can be an act of survival. * Our deep dive into Korean skincare, from the 10-step routine and “glass skin” ideals to realistic approaches, favorite products, and why sunscreen reigns supreme. * What we’re watching now, including Can This Love Be Translated? and Encounter, and Netflix’s growing catalog of older K dramas. | — | ||||||
| 1/30/26 | ![]() 13.10 - Podcast Review of Episode 10 of Start-Up | Comment on this episode by going to KDramaChat.com Today, we’ll be discussing Episode 10 of Start-Up, the hit K Drama on Netflix starring Bae Suzy as Seo Dal-mi, Nam Joo Hyuk as Nam Do-san, Kim Seon Ho as Han Ji Pyeong, Kang Han Na as Won In Jae, and Kim Hae Sook as Choi Won Deok. We discuss: * The songs featured during the recap: Lonesome Diary by Sandeul, We Want To Be Like You by Park Sejun, and Without Your Letter by Lee Nyeom. * The many confessions in this episode, especially by Han Ji Pyeong and Nam Do San, and how they each deal with rejection. * The depth of Seo Dal Mi’s devastation as she discovers the truth behind the letters and struggles with shattered confidence before Demo Day. * The beautiful and layered bus station scene between Nam Do San and Seo Dal Mi, including her heartbreaking question, “Was it fun?” * Han Ji Pyeong’s emotional confession over lunch and the debate between us about whether it was character assassination or honesty. * The emotional and philosophical discussion between Nam Do San and his father about shedding expectations and just being themselves. * Chul San’s confession to Jung Sa Ha and how she unexpectedly seems touched by his sincerity. * The symbolism of the suit and the decision by Nam Do San to present his authentic self, not a version dressed up for someone else. * How the theme of “white lies” echoes across multiple storylines—grandmother, Nam Do San, Han Ji Pyeong, and Won In Jae—and the consequences of those lies. * The offer by Alex Kwon of a job at 2STO and the golden handcuffs of stock options; Joanna explains the financial implications in USD. * The haunting storyline about Yong San’s brother and his desire for revenge against Han Ji Pyeong, whom he blames for his brother’s death. * The significance of “Plan B,” and how both Joanna and Sung Hee interpret its double meaning in different ways. * Filming locations from Start-Up, including Oil Tank Culture Park (Sandbox exterior), Yeouido Hangang Park (corndog stand), Uijeongu Cathedral (church), and the Conrad Hotel in Seoul (HJP's apartment). | — | ||||||
| 1/23/26 | ![]() 13.9 - Podcast Review of Episode 9 of Start-Up | Comment on this episode by going to KDramaChat.com Today, we’ll be discussing Episode 9 of Start-Up, the hit K Drama on Netflix starring Bae Suzy as Seo Dal-mi, Nam Joo Hyuk as Nam Do-san, Kim Seon Ho as Han Ji-pyeong, Kang Han Na as Won In-jae, and Kim Hae Sook as Choi Won-deok. We discuss: * The songs featured during the recap: “Bluebird” by Ailee, “Love Designer” by Park Se-jun, and “Cupcake” by Park Se-jun and Kim Min Ji. * The heartbreaking story behind Nam Do-san’s Math Olympiad win and how it defined his identity and self-worth. * Seo Dal-mi’s slow realization that something is off. Why do Han Ji Pyeong and Nam Do San have the same birthday and handwriting? * The powerful metaphor of the wind: how it brings both luck and storms into Nam Do-san’s life. * Han Ji-pyeong's explosive confrontation with Choi Won-deok, his declaration of love for Dal-mi, and the emotional fallout. * The idea that risk is measurable, while danger is unpredictable, as articulated by Chairwoman Yoon in her evaluation of Won In-jae. * Nam Do-san’s confession to his parents that he cheated in the Math Olympiad, and their crushing disappointment. * The beautiful and emotional beach trip where Nam Do San gifts a moment of beauty to Seo Dal Mi’s grandmother. * The escalating love triangle, with both Nam Do San and Han Ji Pyeong vying for Seo Dal Mi’s heart. * The AI-related layoffs and protests surrounding In-jae Company and the broader implications for the workforce. * A tense and cinematic ending where Dal-mi uncovers the truth, leaving both Nam Do San and Han Ji Pyeong speechless and in emotional disarray. * The incredible performance of Seo Yi Sook, who plays Chairwoman Yoon, and her long and fascinating journey to stardom. * What we’re watching now, including Dynamite Kiss, Made in Korea, Can This Love Be Translated, Pro Bono, and more. | — | ||||||
| 1/16/26 | ![]() 13.8 - Podcast Review of Episode 8 of Start-Up | Comment on this episode by going to KDramaChat.com Today, we’ll be discussing Episode 8 of Start-Up, the hit K Drama on Netflix starring Bae Suzy as Seo Dal-mi, Nam Joo Hyuk as Nam Do-san, Kim Seon Ho as Han Ji Pyeong, Kang Han Na as Won In Jae, and Kim Hae Sook as Choi Won Deok. We also discuss Yoo Su Bin, the actor who plays Lee Chul San, and Kim Do Wan, the actor who plays Kim Yong San. We discuss: * The songs featured during the recap: “Even for a Moment” by CHEEZE, “My Past” by Park Sejun and Kim Min Ji, and “Heart Signal” by Kim Dong Hyeok, plus a fun mention of IU’s “Good Day.” * The theme of backups—literal and metaphorical—including cloud, device, and hard drive backups and what they signify about risk management and emotional safety. * Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR): what it is, its key components, and how Samsan Tech uses CSR to fund their app for the visually impaired. * The evolving nature of NoonGil and how Seo Dal-mi and Nam Do-san combine image recognition and AI voice tech to empower visually impaired users. * Han Ji Pyeong’s initial rejection of the idea, and how storytelling plays a crucial role in business, as Seo Dal-mi’s pitch emotionally resonates with Han Ji Pyeong despite his pragmatic stance. * The concept of Daily Active Users (DAUs), viral marketing, and how NoonGil’s downloads explode after a social post from baseball star Park Chan Ho. * The powerful reveal of Choi Won Deok’s feedback notebook, and how this leads to Seo Dal-mi finally learning about her grandmother’s deteriorating eyesight. * The emotional gravity of the grandmother using NoonGil to hear a Bible passage, and the symbolism of her regaining a sense of independence. * The rivalry between Han Ji Pyeong and Nam Do-san intensifies, with two alternate endings showing different dynamics around the scrunchie. * Important language and etiquette notes: how Seo Dal-mi calls HJP “Han Jang-nim” and how he respectfully calls her “Seo Daepyonim.” * The storyline of Seo Dal-mi’s mother and her complicated motivations around reuniting with Won In Jae. * A deep dive into Silicon Valley’s Pay It Forward culture and the “five-minute favor.” * We spotlight Yoo Su Bin and Kim Do Wan—the quirky best friends in Samsan Tech—and discuss their careers, recent works, and breakout roles. | — | ||||||
| 1/9/26 | ![]() 13.7b - Podcast Review of Episode 7 of Start-Up | Comment on this episode by going to KDramaChat.com Today, we’ll be discussing Episode 7 of Start-Up, the hit K Drama on Netflix starring Bae Suzy as Seo Dal-mi, Nam Joo-hyuk as Nam Do-san, Kim Seon-ho as Han Ji-pyeong, Kang Han-na as Won In-jae, and Kim Hae-sook as Choi Won-deok. We discuss: * The songs featured during the recap: My Love by Davichi, Maybe You Know It by Park Se-jun, and Alchemist by Park Se-jun. * The startup terms "burn rate," "nut," and "valuation" and how they relate to Samsan Tech’s financial situation. * How Dal-mi bombards Ji-pyeong with 400 questions, revealing her inexperience and eagerness, and how Ji-pyeong answers them all. * The intensifying love triangle and growing tension between Ji-pyeong and Do-san, especially as Ji-pyeong begins to realize his feelings for Dal-mi. * The hilarious but symbolic scene where Ji-pyeong tries to throw out the money plant and gets scolded by the building manager. * The heartbreaking moment when Choi Won-deok begs Do-san not to reveal her deteriorating eyesight to Dal-mi. * Do-san's touching realization that all the "miracles" began with the grandmother’s kindness, deepening his respect and resolve. * How Do-san’s concern for the grandmother inspires the idea for Samsan Tech’s new business model: an app for the visually impaired. * The pitch meeting with Morning Group, where Dal-mi and Do-san realize they are being offered an exploitative contract. * Dal-mi’s kiss, sparked by Do-san defending her and standing up for their dignity, despite their financial precarity. * How the sisters, Dal-mi and In-jae, each struggle to be recognized on their own merits: one without credentials, one despite connections. * Stephanie Lee, who plays Jung Sa-ha, her Korean-American background, her shift from dramas to movies, and her award-winning fashion. | — | ||||||
| 1/2/26 | ![]() 13.7 - Our Top KDramas, Actors, Scenes and Songs from 2025 | Comment on this episode by going to KDramaChat.com Today, we take a quick break from Start-Up, the K Drama we're recapping and analyzing in Season 13 of K Drama Chat, to reflect on the best K Dramas of 2025. We share our top 5 shows, actors, actresses, scenes, and songs of the year—and we hear from YOU, our amazing listeners! We discuss: * The listener-favorite and TIME Magazine’s top K Drama of 2025: When Life Gives You Tangerines * Songs we loved in 2025 * The top shows of our listeners * Our personal top 5 shows and honorable mentions * A special treat: audio clips from listeners sharing their top shows! * The actresses who blew us away in 2025 * The standout male performances * The most memorable scenes from K Dramas we watched * K Dramas we’re looking forward to in 2026 * Korean films from 2025 we recommend watching * A reminder to join us next week when we return to Start-Up and discuss Episode 7 and Stephanie Lee, the actress who plays Jeong Sa-ha | — | ||||||
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