Hyun Bin and Woo Do-hwan Turn Against Each Other in Hulu and Disney+’s ‘Made in Korea’ Season 2

SerbianNews newsroom brief · 1h ago · 1 min read · via variety.com

At a some KRW70 billion ($51 million) across two seasons, “Made in Korea” ranks among the most expensive K-dramas ever made. Season 2 premieres six episodes on Hulu and Disney+ Sept. 9, closing the story in 1979, the year Korean politics came apart in 10 weeks. Season 1 left view

The highly anticipated second season of "Made in Korea" has finally arrived on Hulu and Disney+, and it's making waves in the K-drama world. With a whopping budget of KRW70 billion ($51 million) across two seasons, this production is one of the most expensive K-dramas ever made. The story takes a dramatic turn as Hyun Bin and Woo Do-hwan's characters turn against each other, setting the stage for an intense and thrilling conclusion.

What's significant here is that "Made in Korea" is not just any K-drama - it's a cultural phenomenon that's capturing the attention of audiences worldwide. The fact that it's available on both Hulu and Disney+ means it has the potential to reach a massive global audience. The storyline, which concludes in 1979, a pivotal year in Korean politics, adds an extra layer of depth and context to the narrative. For Serbian viewers, this is an opportunity to experience a unique aspect of Korean culture and history through a compelling and engaging story.

As the K-drama landscape continues to evolve, "Made in Korea" is setting a new standard for production values and storytelling. With its high-stakes plot twists and historical context, this show is a must-watch for fans of the genre. Looking ahead, it's worth keeping an eye on how "Made in Korea" performs in terms of viewership and critical reception. Will it pave the way for more expensive and ambitious K-drama productions? And what other Korean stories will be adapted for global audiences in the future?

Originally reported by variety.com. SerbianNews adds analysis for culture, style & media readers.

Originally reported by variety.com. SerbianNews curates and briefs the culture, style & media stories that matter. Our editorial policy →
Get the daily serbian signal:

More from SerbianNews

Across the eCorp newsroom network

Part of the eCorp network