K-drama refers to South Korean television dramas, which are a prominent aspect of Korean popular culture. These dramas typically consist of episodes ranging from 16 to 20 but can vary widely in length and format. K-dramas encompass various genres, including romance, comedy, thriller, historical, and fantasy, often characterized by their engaging storylines, emotional depth, and strong character development.
K-dramas are known for their high production values, including quality cinematography, soundtracks, and performances by talented actors. They often target a broad audience, making them suitable for both younger and older viewers. The storytelling in K-dramas typically involves interpersonal relationships, family dynamics, and cultural themes, often infused with moral lessons and social commentary.
The global popularity of K-dramas has surged in recent years, aided by streaming platforms that allow international audiences to access these series. This phenomenon, colloquially referred to as the “Korean Wave” or “Hallyu,” has significantly influenced entertainment trends worldwide, contributing to the spread of Korean culture and language.
Lee Si-an is at the center of a legal dispute involving contract violations with his former agency, Leaders Entertainment. Sublime, his current management, has clarified they are only involved in…