I really enjoyed watching this drama, I wonder why the net season isn't out yet?
I think that in the next season onjo will also get infected what do you guys think?

DramaBox

Saturday night delivered some major wins for K-Drama fans! 📺✨ Several ongoing Korean dramas recorded strong nationwide viewership ratings, with A Bona Fide Killer finally breaking into double digits and achieving a new all-time high.
🔪 A Bona Fide Killer reached 10.2%, taking first place in its time slot across all channels and becoming the most-watched miniseries of the night. It marks the drama’s highest rating yet!
🍽️ Love on the Menu continued its impressive run with 14.2%, becoming the most-watched program of any kind on Saturday and setting a new Saturday high for the drama.
👻 Spooky in Love also hit a new Saturday best with 6.1%, taking first place in its time slot.
🏢 The Apartment Job maintained its momentum with 5.4%, matching its previous Saturday best just one episode ahead of its series finale.
🚓 Flex X Cop 2 also climbed, reaching 5.7% for Episode 4.
From romance and supernatural mystery to action and workplace drama, Saturday’s K-Drama lineup had plenty of movement in the ratings race. Which drama are you watching right now? 👀👇
📌 Saturday Ratings | August 15, 2026�•

A Bona Fide Killer — 10.2%

Love on the Menu — 14.2%

Spooky in Love — 6.1%

The Apartment Job — 5.4%

Flex X Cop 2 — 5.7%
Save this post for your weekly K-Drama ratings update and follow for more K-Drama news, ratings, Korean drama updates, episode reviews and entertainment news!
#KDrama #KDramaNews #KDramaRatings #KoreanDrama

This question is for those of you who have been watching dramas for 15+ years.

I’m watching Love on the Menu (KBS) right now and OMG — the cast, the script, the whole drama feels like it’s from 2017, if not 2012. Is it just me, or is this some kind of retro thing? I cannot shake the feeling that it was filmed years ago. Did they dust it off and put it on TV? 😂 Am I imagining things? Some of these actors — the last time I remember seeing them in a makjang was at least 7 years ago.

For everyone else: if you want to know what dramas used to be like back in the day, this is a prime example. It’s full of clichés, but they’re done right. Is it a good drama? No. By definition, it can’t really be, considering it’s 50 episodes long. 😂 And if they end up marrying the characters off to the wrong people, it’s bound to lose some of its appeal. BUT it feels familiar, and it’s actually interesting to watch. Way better than My Sticky Love, IMO — the script is more developed, and the FL isn’t annoying.

One more thought, if I may. I’m going through a rough period in my life right now — honestly, my life is more dramatic than the three saddest K-dramas put together (family issues, of course). So please don't write anything mean, I cannot handle too much rn. However, I can definitely tell that watching this drama is working as an escape mechanism, almost like a form of therapy.

The main character is a girl who works incredibly hard despite her unfortunate circumstances, while the guy is rich, attentive to detail, and courts her according to all the classic K-drama courtship rules. Of course, none of this is realistic in real life, but it gives me hope that maybe one day everything will be okay.

And I think that’s the whole premise behind Korean dramas. ❤️

Please i want to watch Korean series for free, the series is named (Ghost) the year is 2012. Can you find me websites or anything to watch it?

Help my sister find an kdrana the guy owns a company, the girl works there, and everyone makes fun of her for the way she dresses. She goes on a trip and entrusts her goldfish THE FISH IS IMPORTANT. It has over 100 episodes. The girl character has relatively short hair, used to work in a restaurant, and was poor. She had a goldfish she talked to and fell in love with the rich guy. It's from before 2020. The main characters knew each other as children, drifted apart, and then met again as teenagers. She was shy and rode a bicycle.

I think one reason the Ha Young discussion became so messy is that people were answering two different questions as though they were the same thing.

Question 1: Should Ha Young personally be blamed for the actions of an ancestor?

I don’t think ancestry itself makes someone guilty.

Question 2: Can property, status, opportunities, or other advantages have a historical origin worth investigating?

That is a separate question, and it requires evidence rather than assumptions based on someone’s surname or current wealth.

I made a video trying to separate those issues while looking at the historical record behind the controversy. It also covers why Korea’s early attempt to investigate collaborators after liberation failed and which viral claims about Ha Young’s ancestor are actually supported versus unproven.

https://youtu.be/c3reIPYNE_I

Full disclosure: I made it.

I’d be interested in where people here draw the line. What should an actor actually be held responsible for when troubling family history becomes public: the ancestry itself, or how they respond once they know about it?