Netflix is deepening its foothold in South Korea through partnerships with local broadcasters and platforms, intensifying competition as domestic streaming giants Tving and Wavve prepare to merge next year.

Noah Centineo’s Netflix spy series “The Recruit” is headed to Seoul in its second season. The show’s Season 2 trailer — fittingly soundtracked to Green Day’s “American Idiot” — sees CIA lawyer Owen Hendricks (Centineo) embarking on a new thrilling adventure in South Korea alongside “Past Lives” actor Teo Yoo.

Around the same time, South Korea rapidly grew rich, benefitting from an export boom in cars and electronics. And money from conglomerates, or chaebols as they are known, flowed into film and TV production, giving it a Hollywood-like sheen.

Vietnamese netizens call to boycott 'Squid Game' for 'whitewashing of atrocities committed by South Korean soldiers'

Set to hit screens on January 30th, check out the official trailer for Netflix and Alexi Hawley's Noah Centineo-starring The Recruit.

The Recruit' Season 2 trailer reveals details about Owen's (Noah Centineo) mission in South Korea and his partnership with Jang Kyun Kim (Teo Yoo).

The dystopian tale of Squid Game has left viewers terrified, and many have noted stark parallels to a real-life human rights atrocity referred to as the 'Auschwitz of South Korea'

Let’s take a look at the cast of the K-drama What's Wrong with Secretary Kim. Park Seo-joon plays the role of Lee Young-joon in the show. Lee Young-joon is a rich Vice Chairman and heir of Yumyung Group.

Running for five seasons, Yellowstone is one of those neo-Western dramas that just exploded when it first came out. T

Asia-Pacific video market to add $16.2 billion in revenue by 2029, led by India and China, as streaming eclipses traditional TV, new study reveals.