Team Dramabeans AMA: All About Dramas (Part 1)

by DB Staff

You asked and we answered! Thanks to all the great questions you submitted, you can look forward to our responses in three separate posts over the next few weeks. Thanks again for participating, and we hope you have as much fun reading as we did writing.

Fine print: The idea behind this AMA post was for you to get to know the DB staff writers more, so we prioritized questions that leaned towards that. While we did our best to answer everything, similar questions were consolidated, and any of the more editorial questions were answered directly in the announcement post.

What’s your favorite classic K-drama?

missvictrix: It’s from 2003, but I think Summer Scent counts as a classic? It was one of the dramas that not only caused sleepless nights of binge-watching, but made me realize the beautiful gem that was Korean dramas. Summer Scent in particular is agonizingly slow, heavy on mood, melo, full of yearning, completely chaste, and utterly capable of capturing my entire heart.

lovepark: In terms of “classic,” probably Sandglass. I watched it years after it aired, and surprisingly, it lived up to its hype. Would I consider it one of my favorite dramas? Probably not, but it’s definitely worth a watch if you can find it.

tccolb: Having watched Into the Sunlight at an (ahem) impressionable age, I think it will always remain a favorite of mine. There are elements of the romance that didn’t land for me, but I love the story’s message of empowerment for the characters as they each learn to determine their own happiness in the world.

quirkycase: I’m going to go with Jewel in the Palace. Although it was a tad long – I rarely think a drama needs over 50 episodes – I stayed invested in Jang Geum’s journey as the first female royal physician. I think this was the first female-centered sageuk I watched, and it was nice to see a historical story where it wasn’t just men politicking.

DaebakGrits: I’m going to say Full House because it was my first K-drama, and I still have a lot of nostalgia for it. Plus, Rain is in it, and I adore him. ♥
 

Who’s your favorite K-drama actor/actress who disappeared from the spotlight (or retired)?

lovepark: This probably wasn’t the intention of the question, but I really miss Kim Joo-hyuk. May he rest in peace.

DaebakGrits: This one actually took a little bit of thought, so my answer isn’t so much my “favorite” as it’s the first actor I could remember. (Lol) But either way, I wish Kim Jae-won was still active. I can’t say that I enjoyed most of the dramas he starred in during the early-to-mid 2000s, but I always liked his acting and thought he had a very sweet smile. I’d love for him to make a comeback.

alathe: Kim Sang-joong absolutely blew me away in Rebel: Thief Who Stole the People! The number of tears that man made me cry was unreal – I had Spring in Ikhwari playing nonstop in my head for weeks after. He hasn’t been active for a few years now, but I should really watch more of his earlier stuff.

Do you have any favorite actors/actresses that haven’t quite made it big, but have tons of talent?

missvictrix: This is a slight permutation of the question, but I’ll argue Lee Chung-ah. Her claim to fame was the 2004 flick Temptation of Wolves, and though she had a few leading drama roles after that (like Flower Boy Ramyun Shop which is where she won me over forever), she never really “blew up” in terms of a leading lady. But I kind of love that? I don’t have any insight on her career, so I’m not sure if it was accidental, intentional, or unfortunate, but the result has been her taking on really interesting supporting roles. She’s fabulous in VIP.

lovepark: He isn’t an unknown actor by any means, but I wish Park Yong-woo would make it “bigger.” He’s super talented and consistently delivers phenomenal performances even if the material is lacking. His last drama was fun and I liked his recent movies, but overall, he picks a lot of mediocre projects. His most famous role was from a movie over a decade ago, so it’s about time he’s had a bigger break.

tccolb: I wish Yang Dong-geun was more popular, although he isn’t quite an unknown. He’s a phenomenal actor, but for various reasons his career took a dive after the acclaimed Ruler of Your Own World and he’s now mostly in supporting roles.

quirkycase: The first who comes to mind is Kim Seul-gi who I wish would get the chance for more leading roles. She’s one of those actresses who makes an impression, even in small roles. I’ve enjoyed her in everything I’ve seen her in, and I’d love to see more of her!

mistyisles: I feel like Im Joo-hwan keeps getting relegated to second lead or villain, other than a few leading roles early on. But I can definitely think of several supporting roles in which he outshined the actual leads, or could have if he’d been given more to work with. And then there’s Seo Ji-hoon, whose leading roles tend to be in dramas that just aren’t good…

solstices: Lee Jong-won! I used to watch a lot of web dramas, and it took me three different dramas before I realized that my favorite character in each one was played by the same actor, LOL. His versatility impressed me so much that I instantly became a fan, and I’m so proud to have watched him grow from web drama roles, to supporting roles in television dramas, to a second lead role in MBC’s Golden Spoon! His eyes are so emotive, and he portrays subtle vulnerability really well, such as his role of Hyo-seok in My Unfamiliar Family. (Also, honorable mentions to a few of my other favorites — Kim Sung-kyu, Choi Sung-eun, Seo Ji-hoon, and Shin Jae-ha!)

Unit: I don’t think Lee Jun-hyuk has made it “big” in dramaland yet. He is slightly underrated which is a shame because he’s really talented. And then there’s Kim Seul-gi who has been languishing in second lead and cameo territory for years now. She’s so, so good, and it has to be criminal that she hasn’t gotten her big break in lead roles yet. Sigh.

Dramaddictally: This doesn’t exactly fit the question, but I’m thinking of Park Jin-joo. It’s not that she hasn’t made it big — obviously she’s a known name — but she always plays a supporting role. I’d love to see her as a (very funny) leading lady.

alathe: I’m keeping an eye on Seo Hye-won – her work in Alchemy of Souls has been a joy to watch. That sunny smile! That wholly believable deviousness! Seeing her crop up unexpectedly in Extraordinary Attorney Woo was a delight: it was such a minor role, but she can really act. I would give a great deal to see her as a lead, or perhaps a main villain; I bet she’d absolutely nail it, especially if she were playing someone morally ambiguous.

Do you watch content from the smaller cable channels (OCN, Channel A, TV Chosun)? If so, what are some of your favorite dramas?

missvictrix: I don’t watch much from these networks, admittedly. I don’t think OCN has made anything I could get all the way through (too dark and gory), but I do enjoy the fare from Channel A, etc. I think Lies of Lies was my most recent watch, and I loved that thing straight through.

quirkycase: I’m a fan of darker, grittier fare, so it’s probably not surprising that I’ve watched a good amount of OCN dramas over the years. A few of my OCN favorites are Life on Mars, The Guest, and Save Me. I honestly don’t watch a ton of smaller cable channel dramas otherwise, but I did realize that I’ve seen a couple of MBN dramas that I enjoyed: Graceful Family and the 2011 musical drama What’s Up?.

mistyisles: I don’t pay a lot of attention to which dramas are from which network, but OCN is the exception, just because they have such a consistent type (and it’s one I tend to like!). Some of my favorites of theirs include Rescue Me, Life on Mars, Tunnel, and the multi-season God’s Quiz.

DaebakGrits: To be honest, I watch most of my dramas via streaming services, so I don’t pay close attention to the original network. If the story or cast interests me, I’ll check it out, and there have been quite a few dramas that I’ve enjoyed that originated on smaller networks, such as The Uncanny Counter, Tunnel, Bride of the Century, and Lies of Lies.

solstices: Yes, definitely! My favorite genre is crime mystery, so I end up watching a lot of OCN’s fare. My all-time favorite has to be The Guest, alongside Class of Lies, Strangers from Hell, and Tunnel. I also don’t pay that much attention to the broadcast network, so there are probably many more dramas that aren’t coming to mind right now!

Unit: Not really. But I did enjoy OCN’s Life on Mars and The Uncanny Counter.

 
alathe: Gotta say, I haven’t watched much from the above channels, which is a shame. However, my favorite recent small drama was Scripting Your Destiny on TVING – it was cute beyond words! Granted, it could have used a little more time to develop, but the concept was really evocative and the main couple had great chemistry.

Which drama do you wish didn’t exist?

missvictrix: Zero hesitation: Nevertheless.
 

 
tccolb: Melting Me Softly
 

 
quirkycase: Abyss. Park Bo-young is so much better than that mess of a drama that I regret finishing.
 

mistyisles: I still get angry when I see or hear any reference to The Crowned Clown.
 

DaebakGrits: Is it too soon to say Why Her? Haha. I’m sure there are probably worse offenders in dramaland, but I haven’t had enough time to purge Why Her? from my memory. It’s still a fresh wound.
 

 
solstices: I tend to drop dramas quite ruthlessly if they start spiraling into a trainwreck, so nothing immediately comes to mind, but I’m angry at all the dramas that wasted excellent actors in the lead role. Dark Hole? Oh! Master? *shakes fists*
 

 
Unit: Artificial City. I want my hours back!
 

 
Dramaddictally: There are a lot of bad dramas out there. But to say I wish a drama didn’t exist would have to be because it had some larger effect on dramaland, maybe changing the direction of the form. So, with that caveat in mind, I’m thinking Squid Game. Granted, I haven’t watched Squid Game. But it strikes me as having more in common with Korean films than with dramas. The popularity of the show worldwide has meant that more dramas are now being made in the same direction (violent, dark, gritty, allegorical). Its popularity has also meant it’s the first exposure many people had to K-dramas — and is sometimes the only entry point for a conversation about them — but it’s not representative of what I mean or what I want to talk about when I say Korean drama.

alathe: Again My Life feels almost like it was designed to irritate me, specifically. It had such potential – and yet!

What is the one drama that you LOVE, even with all its faults, and will still fight for?

missvictrix: There are so many! Some recent ones that come to mind: Secret Boutique (moody, longing, revenge!); Sunbae, Don’t Put on That Lipstick (this OTP didn’t get the love they deserved!); Imitation (my favorite crack drama of the decade); Sell Your Haunted House (just plain fun); and Graceful Friends (why will no one watch this fantastic thing!).

lovepark: There’s so many! I could talk about the criminally underrated Mixed-Up Investigative Agency or the equally overlooked Life Special Investigation Team. There’s also Kimchi Cheese Smile which isn’t objectively good but holds a special place in my heart alongside the other forgotten sitcom Elephant (if you want to see young Kim Soo-hyun with his naturally curly hair, go check out the former).

tccolb: People with Flaws wasn’t very popular for good reason. But in my head, it’s a story about family rather than romance and the relationship between the four siblings is what makes it a win for me.

mistyisles: City Hunter will probably always hold the honorary title of my favorite K-drama, even though I’m terrified to re-watch it for fear its flaws will stick out way more now that I have a much wider basis for comparison.

DaebakGrits: Hands down, The King: Eternal Monarch. Yeah, I know. I’m aware of allllllll its faults, but after you strip away the meh romance, the bad acting (Woo Do-hwan excluded), the weird Iron Man face mask PPL, the plot holes, and the bland ending, there’s an interesting story underneath. A better version of this drama that lives in my head, and maybe one day I’ll find the time to take the parts I enjoyed and turn it into a fanfiction. Of course, I’ll have to strip away so much that it might be an original at that point…

solstices: 365: Repeat the Year! It had such a strong ensemble cast, and I absolutely loved the camaraderie between Lee Jun-hyuk and Nam Ji-hyun. The mystery was so compelling, and I love how its layers were slowly peeled back to reveal the ugly — yet utterly human — sides to the characters. In the same vein, United Effort to Accomplish One Thing is a drama I have a soft spot for. I enjoyed the Agatha Christie feel to the mystery, and each character had their own distinct and compelling motivations. (Also, Kim Hye-joon and Choi Kyu-jin were so good in it!)

Unit: Boys Before Flowers, because it was my first official K-drama. I cringe and abuse the fast-forward button on my yearly rewatch, but the drama will always have a special place in my heart – spaghetti plate of tropes and all.

Dramaddictally: Flower Boy Ramyun Shop. This is a tough one because I tried to re-watch this recently and I was kind of ashamed of myself for continuing to have this on my favorite dramas list. The way the females (professional, educated, adult women) are treated in this show is… awful. And yet, friggin’ Cha Chi-soo! I can’t help but love the OTP (and Jung Il-woo) and how the ML ultimately sacrifices it all to go run a ramyun shop with the FL. She doesn’t need to be pulled up to his social status or forego her background like in so many dramas (of then or now). He’s crazy about her (in the boyish, high school way that makes sense for a high school boy). And then, he mans up to be with her.

alathe: I might as well reveal myself to be a Hong sisters apologist to the bone. I’ll defend A Korean Odyssey to death and back, uneven ending and all. The entire cast was just so endearing! I was on board with its hauntingly beautiful love story every step of the way – not to mention, thoroughly charmed by the standout supporting performance from Lee Se-young. And the soundtrack…! To this day, those songs have the ability to scoop out my heart like an avocado pit. (A weird simile that I also stand by!)

Do you dabble in Asian dramas outside of Korea? If so, what are your favorites?

missvictrix: Taiwanese dramas, YES, because I have an incurable Marcus Chang crush. See: Behind Your Smile. Ridiculous, frustrating, full of endless squees.

lovepark: Unfortunately, I haven’t seen that many Asian dramas outside of Korea (I could probably count the number on one hand). I have, though, watched quite a few Asian movies and have consumed way too much anime.

quirkycase: I actually watch a lot, so I’ll try to keep it to my top pick for each country. My top Taiwanese drama has to be Someday or One Day. I don’t watch a lot of Thai dramas but I’ve seen a handful, and I Told Sunset About You is a great one. As for Chinese dramas, it’s a tie between The Bad Kids because it’s freaking fantastic and The Untamed because, yes, I got swept up into the madness and do not regret it. I watch a fair amount of Japanese dramas, and one of my all-time favorite rom-coms is the ‘90s gem Long Vacation which has one of my favorite meet-cutes ever. On the complete opposite end of the spectrum, I loved Saka no Tochu no Ie which is a powerful exploration of societal acts of violence against women.

DaebakGrits: I actually discovered K-dramas by way of Japanese and Chinese dramas! I’ll go into more detail about my origin story in Part 2 of the AMA, but for now, some of my favorites are: Someday or One Day (Taiwan), It Started with a Kiss (Taiwan), Smiling Pasta (Taiwan), Love O2O (China, and prefer the movie version over the drama), Le Coup de Foudre (China), Maiden Holms (China), Hana-Kimi (Japan, 2007 version), and H2 (Japan).

solstices: I’ve watched a fair bit of anime and donghua, but I haven’t ventured that far into other Asian dramas yet. So I don’t particularly have any favorites, but I’m currently watching the Japanese drama Gokusen with a friend, and we’re planning on watching the xianxia novel adaptation Word of Honor next!

Unit: I enjoy watching Chinese dramas, as they make for a good binge since they release so many episodes at once. The Story of Yanxi Palace is my all time favorite C-drama. One and Only, Arsenal Military Academy and The Day of Becoming You are some other favs of mine.

Dramaddictally: I am mostly passionate about Korean dramas. But I have dabbled in Japanese dramas. The latest one I liked was Three Star Bar in Nishi Ogikubo, a quiet show about three friends running a bar who give life advice to a new customer each episode. It had a surprising number of deep one-liners for being kind of cheesy overall. Also, I learned that you can get Wagyu in a can! Who wouldn’t want their expensive beef ready-to-eat and on the go?

alathe: So, I have watched plenty of anime, but not so many (non-Korean) dramas! That said, earlier this year, the Chinese drama The Untamed completely stole my heart. Those characters and their gorgeous moral turmoil left such an impression on me. I’m very keen to learn more about the xianxia genre!

What do you enjoy the most from the current K-drama offerings?

missvictrix: Dramaland is losing a lot of its old flavor (more on that in the following question) but what we are gaining — more and more — is just amazing production quality. There are some recent dramas that are just so masterfully made, directed, edited… they’re a feast for the eyes from an aesthetic perspective, and I love it. But also… choppy cuts and bad sound editing and redundant scenes are my friend.

lovepark: Movie-exclusive actors debuting/returning to the small screen. It’s given a chance for some of my favorite actors to shine, even though I do miss seeing them in movies. Specifically, I never thought I would see Jung Jae-young in a drama, but lo and behold, he has already starred in five of them.

tccolb: From a practical standpoint, I like that K-dramas are now easily accessible on streaming platforms and we don’t have to spend as much time and effort securing a source. At least, for the most part because why Disney, why.

quirkycase: The variety – there’s just so much content and more experimentation. I can usually find something for whatever mood I’m in, and since I’m a mood watcher, that’s a big plus. I’m also a huge fan of the short drama, so I appreciate that not all dramas are locked into a 16-episode minimum these days.

mistyisles: The production quality really has gotten so good. I feel like “Wow, it’s so pretty!” is one of my first impressions for almost every new show I start, which definitely wasn’t always the case before (speaking of the cinematography, not the cast, of course!).

DaebakGrits: The cinematography. It’s almost physically painful on the eyes to go back and watch some of the older dramas for the Friday Flashback feature. The camera angles and lighting were atrocious, and many dramas went through this awkward phase of zooming in super-duper close to actors’ faces. Nowadays, though, not only has the equipment and technology gotten better, but there is more artistry in the shots. Even a small little series like Dear X Who Doesn’t Love Me had some gorgeous camera angles and framing.

solstices: Apart from the shorter episode counts and gorgeous cinematography, which my fellow recappers have already mentioned, I like that the growing popularity of K-dramas opens up new doors. Numerous musical actors have dabbled in K-dramas to expand their repertoire, and as an avid K-musical fan, I love that I can see a different aspect to their acting. Some of my favorite musical actors have already made a name for themselves in the drama realm, such as Lee Kyu-hyung, Shin Sung-rok, Jo Seung-woo, and Cha Ji-yeon. And others are slowly but steadily gaining more recognition through the small screen, such as Choi Jae-woong, Kang Young-seok, and the stunningly charismatic Kim Hieora.

Unit: For one, I like that a number of dramas these days are adopting a shorter episode count. There’s less time for fillers and derailment of the plot. Also, with the new players coming onboard the streaming scene, writers and directors are free to experiment with different genres and storylines without the rigidness of traditional broadcasting rules.

Dramaddictally: Gender norms have changed quite a bit in the last few years. I mostly watch romance dramas and relationships are feeling more balanced with each new crop. In 2021, it was really notable to me — there were a slew of agentic female characters written with nuance who pursued their sense of self as they pursued what they were looking for in love. And the male characters have changed even more than the women. They’ve come a long way from dragging their romantic interests around by the wrist and yelling to show affection. They’re no longer the only ones initiating intimacy (and I can’t remember the last time I saw a dead-fish kiss). My favorite thing about this shift is not just that the traditional roles have changed, it’s also that the problems have become more complicated and thus more relatable. K-dramas still give me the escapism I’m looking for, but the realistic relationship highs and lows make the unrealistic endings even more satisfying.

alathe: Okay, so I’ll admit, I’m not hugely familiar with classic K-drama, so I probably have less basis for comparison. However, the one thing that drew me to K-drama in the first place was its focus on characterization. I adore a complex, in-depth romance story spanning epic proportions! Meanwhile, there’s some wonderfully creative experimentation with fantasy genres going on right now.

What do you miss the most from the good old days of dramas?

missvictrix: My favorite thing about old/classic dramas is that they move slow and don’t care if you get bored. They have a story to tell, and you will sit there and watch it. Also, I sometimes miss the super family-friendly dramas that left most everything up to your imagination. That kiss was better in your head, anyway.

tccolb: I miss the sitcoms. The formulaic stories, the cringe and camp — I lapped that stuff up. Although we still get the odd sitcom here and there, now, they used to have a regular timeslot with major broadcasters back in ye olde days.

quirkycase: There’s a certain winsome charm to old-school dramas that rarely comes along these days. And that crack factor – there are so many old-school dramas I binged in a worryingly short time, and half the time I didn’t even know if I liked the drama! I’m not totally sure what makes a drama addictive, but I feel like that special sauce is in shorter supply.

mistyisles: Maybe it’s just the way I interact with K-dramas that has changed, but these days it’s rare for me to be so wholly invested in a drama that I just can’t wait for the next episode and am constantly thinking about it throughout the week. Now, even ones that I LOVE don’t often give me that sense of urgency to binge watch or devour the next episode as soon as it’s available.

Unit: I miss the good old days of pure innocence when I had to wait about 12 episodes for the leads to kiss. Lol. Deer-in-the-headlights kinda kisses were pretty much the standard back then, but they were so rewarding to watch. Admittedly, I never want those kisses to return, but it was good while it lasted.

Dramaddictally: Predictability. It’s true that many dramas are still predictable — we’ve seen enough to know the tropes and hang-ups and where a drama is about to go wrong. But a certain kind of cozy predictability is missing from newer shows. My answer above about gender norms is a good example. As much as I like the new cohort of female characters and the way their arcs play out against the new male archetypes, I also miss knowing exactly how a happy ending will unfold.
Also: dramas without crime plots or serial killers. What is going on.

Do you have a wishlist of drama pairings that you’d like to see onscreen? In which genre?

missvictrix: I don’t have a dream pairing, actually, but I’m very good at “replacement” casting – i.e., when a drama’s lead has been miscast, and in your head you know exactly the actor they should have chosen instead. (Recent example: I wanted to see Shin Hye-sun in Oh Yeon-seo’s Cafe Minamdang role. Then maybe I coulda finished it.)

lovepark: Where do I start? My number one dream pair is Park Hee-soon and Jung Jae-young playing friends or family members — they can’t be enemies (I want a bromance). Everyone keeps confusing the two of them in real life, so the meta-jokes just write themselves at this point. While they have acted together before, it was earlier in their careers (i.e., less famous), and the movie wasn’t their best to put it mildly.

tccolb: I don’t have a list, so I’ve been scrolling through the celeb page and have been wondering about a Park Eun-bin and D.O. pairing? Other interesting possibilities are Han Ye-ri with Lee Soo-hyuk, and Seo Hyun-jin with Lee Jun-hyuk.

 
mistyisles: I don’t have a running list at the moment, but any time I’ve thought about dream pairings in the past, it’s always been non-romantic — just actors I’d enjoy watching interact onscreen as friends or enemies (or frenemies, or family). For example, it’s a repeat pairing, but Jung-Kyung-ho and Park Sung-woong are so much fun together. Additionally, I always enjoy seeing real-life friends act together, like Song Joong-ki and Lee Kwang-soo or the cast of Coffee Friends.

DaebakGrits: Weirdly, I’ve never actually thought about this before, but I’d like to see Yoo Yeon-seok (my favorite actor) with Choi Soo-young, who I really liked in Run On. I feel like the two of them could vibe well together… assuming it wouldn’t be awkward for Yeon-seok to be paired up with the girlfriend of his former co-star/friend Jung Kyung-ho. Heh.

solstices: Kim Nam-gil and Kim Jae-wook, since both possess a natural gravitas that lends itself well to the crime genre — I want to see them play a detective-prosecutor pair like in Forest of Secrets. Alternatively, Jo Seung-woo and Shin Sung-rok, because it’d be fascinating to watch two acting powerhouses go head-to-head, especially with their subtle microexpressions and theatrical flair. I’m curious to see how they’d do in a sageuk epic, or in a morally complex thriller like Beyond Evil. Also, I want a drama centered around Bae Doo-na, Kim Hye-soo, Shin Hye-sun, and Han Ye-ri, because they’re all absolutely phenomenal at conveying nuanced portrayals, and I think it’d be interesting to see them in a slice-of-life or an artistic indie film.

Unit:
Kim Soo-hyun × Shin Hye-sun in a rom-com
Kim Soo-hyun × Kim Tae-ri in a melo (bring on those tearsss!!!)
Kim Soo-hyun × IU in anything. It’s about time these two reunite as the OTP in a drama.
Kim Min-jae × Kim So-hyun in a college themed drama

Dramaddictally: I pretty much want to see Junho on my screen every second of every day, so this is really a question of who do I want to see him onscreen with. After the rapport between him and Kang Hanna in Just Between Lovers, I’ve always wanted to watch them together as an OTP. Also, anyone who’s ever seen Junho and Suzy dance together has probably thought about how they’d do as a drama couple. I’d definitely watch their rom-com.

alathe: Okay, so, here’s my thinking. After seeing him act his socks off in so many supporting roles, I would love to see Kang Ki-young as the lead in pretty much anything. Can you imagine what a great comedy duo he and Shin Hye-sun would make? That said, looking at some of the other answers, her schedule might be a little packed…! (And no wonder; she’s incredible.) In the event of availability issues, let’s bring in Hwang Jung-eum and pair them in a light fantasy rom-com – see if we can get more of that Mystic Pop-Up Bar energy going.
 
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