Most iconic and top grossing Korean dramas of all times

Coffee Prince (2006) Starring Gong Yoo and Yoon Eun-hye, it plays into a classic drama trope of its time: a girl, who is disguising herself as a boy, ends up becoming the affection of another boy 

The Heirs (2013) Lee Min-ho, Park Shin-hye, and Kim Woo-bin portrayed three students who find themselves amidst a love triangle. 

Reply (1988) The Reply series is a throwback to Korea’s yesteryears, a blast from the past decades that did not happen too long ago.

Gaurdian: The Great and Lonely God (2016) Gong Yoo portrays a dokkaebi, or Korean goblin, who was previously a general in his past life. After being accused of becoming a traitor and watching all of his loved ones be killed, he is doomed to immortality as a goblin.

Hotel del Luna (2019) When Koo Chan-sung (Yeo Jin-Goo) is brought in as the new manager, he is left in utter disbelief when he realizes that his new workplace is actually a hotel for ghosts, or, much rather, souls who have yet to move on to the afterlife.

Mr. Sunshine (2018) Mr. Sunshine, a historical drama set in the period right before the Korean peninsula was colonized by the Japanese in the 1870s.

Boys Over Flowers (2000) Boys Over Flowers is one of the most recognizable Korean dramas from the 2000s, as it was the reason so many people originally began to fall in love with dramas. 

The Moon Embracing The Sun (2012) Korean political history, particularly before the country’s unfortunate colonization by Japan, is fascinating, and The Moon Embracing the Sun offers a fictional take on the drama found within the royal court.

My Love from the Star (2013) My Love from the Star, also known popularly as You Who Came From the Stars, released in 2013 and was a smash hit when it came out across the world. It launched the actors, Kim Soo-hyun and Jun Ji-hyun, to all new levels with their careers. 

Extracurricular (2020) Extracurricular focuses on Oh Jisoo, who seems to be the quiet kid in school that is staying out of sight as much as possible.