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A Bona Fide Killer (2026) - Fri/Sat Kocowa

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A Bona Fide Killer (2026) - Fri/Sat Kocowa

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A Bona Fide Killer (2026) - Fri/Sat Kocowa

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A Bona Fide Killer (2026) - Fri/Sat Kocowa

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A Bona Fide Killer (2026) - Fri/Sat Kocowa

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A Bona Fide Killer (2026) - Fri/Sat Kocowa

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A Bona Fide Killer (2026) - Fri/Sat Kocowa

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A Bona Fide Killer (2026) - Fri/Sat Kocowa

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A Bona Fide Killer (2026) - Fri/Sat Kocowa

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A Bona Fide Killer (2026) - Fri/Sat Kocowa

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A Bona Fide Killer (2026) - Fri/Sat Kocowa

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A Bona Fide Killer (2026) - Fri/Sat Kocowa

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The pilot episode of Hellbound premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in the "Primetime program of TV series" on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. It was released on Netflix on November 19, 2021, and became the world's most-watched Netflix series the next day, surpassing released two months prior in Singapore. Critics were positive of the show, but also cognizant that it followed in the footsteps of Squid Game; nonetheless, they predicted it to be heavily discussed and to have a lasting impact.

Hellbound takes place in 2022-27 in South Korea. An otherworldly face called an angel suddenly starts to materialize to deliver prophecies called decrees that condemn certain individuals to Hell at a specific future time, either seconds or years away. Three hulking supernatural monsters appear at almost the exact time to maul and incinerate the person's body in a sort of spectacular show of force called a demonstration. Two organizations in cahoots, the cult-like New Truth Society and the gang-like Arrowhead group, gain power by playing on people's fears.

Of the six episodes of the series, episodes 1-3 focus on a detective investigating the supernatural phenomena, the chairman of the New Truth religious order, and a principled attorney. Except for the attorney, the core characters change in episodes 4-6, which take place 5 years later and focus on a television producer and his wife who have to struggle with the fact that their newborn baby is bound for Hell.

Kim Do-yoon as Lee Dong-wook, a live streamer and member of Arrowhead, a gang of violent youths

Kim Shin-rok as Park Jeong-ja, a single mother subject to the first public demonstration

Lee Re as Jin Hee-jeong, the daughter of Jin Kyeong-hoon

Ryu Kyung-soo as Yoo Ji, a priest of the New Truth cult

Kim Mi-soo as Deacon Young-in of the New Truth

Lee Dong-hee as Chairman Kim Jeong-chil

Cha Si-won as Deacon Sacheong of the New Truth

Im Hyeong-guk as Gong Hyeong-joon, a sociology professor and leader in the Sodo counter-organization

Kim Hyun as Church member

Lim Seong-jae as a member of Sodo (Season 2)

Hong Eui-joon as a leader of Sodo (Season 2)

The concept began with an 11-minute-long animated short titled Hell (지옥) written and drawn by Yeon Sang-ho in 2002 that was expanded (through the addition of a second part) into the 34-minute-long short titled Hell: Two Lives (지옥: 두개의 삶) in 2003. This was followed by a webtoon version of the concept retitled Hellbound published between 2009 and 2011.

In April 2020, Netflix approved production of an original series based on the webtoon. Yeon signed on to direct the series.

In late July, Yoo Ah-in, Park Jung-min, Kim Hyun-joo, Won Jin-ah, Yang Ik-june, Kim Shin-rok, Ryu Kyung-soo and Lee Re were confirmed to play various roles in the series.

The series was filmed at Cube Indoor Studio from August 2020 to January 2021. The old Chungnam Provincial Government Buildings in Sunhwa-dong, Jung-gu and the Hannam University Missionary Village in Daedeok-gu were outdoor locations for filming. On February 25, 2021, the director and the cast of the Hellbound introduced the TV series at a Netflix content roadshow.

On September 24, 2022, Netflix confirmed a second season. On March 2, 2023, it was confirmed that Kim Sung-cheol would replace Yoo Ah-in following his drug use charges. Kim Hyun-joo, Kim Shin-rok, Yang Ik-june, Lee Dong-hee and Lee Re will reprise their respective roles in Season 2. Yang Dong-geun, Lim Seong-jae, Jo Dong-in and Moon Geun-young will also appear to enrich the narrative. On June 12, 2023, it was confirmed that Yang Dong-geun got off for personal reasons, being replaced by Hong Eui-joon.

The series had its world premiere at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival, when the first three episodes were screened in 'Primetime' section on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. The first three episodes were also screened at the 26th Busan International Film Festival in newly created 'On Screen' section on October 7, 2021 and at the 65th BFI London Film Festival in the "Thrill" section on October 15, 2021. It was released for streaming on Netflix on November 19, 2021.

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 97% approval rating, based on 32 reviews with an average rating of 7.90/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Summoned by the devilish imagination of writer-director Yeon Sang-ho, Hellbound leverages its terrifying concept to thoughtfully explore human fallibility."

With 67.52 million viewing hours in the week ending November 28, 2021, Hellbound was in 2nd place in the Global Top 10 weekly list of the most-watched TV shows (non-English).

On release it recorded 43.48 million viewing hours in three days of release and rose to top spot in the "Netflix global TOP 10 TV (non-English) category" as per the Netflix TOP 10 website. It ranked first in the "TOP 10" in 12 countries, whereas it was listed in the "TOP 10" list in 59 countries worldwide. This is the fastest rate for a Korean series on Netflix.

It surpassed another Netflix-produced Korean drama, as the most popular show on Netflix on its initial release.

Nick Allen of RogerEbert.com gave the series a positive review, praising how the show mixed grounded horror with thoughtful discussions about sin. He wrote: "The wrath monster trio might be absurd, but the madness within Hellbound is extremely believable." Kylie Northover writing for gave 4 stars out of 5 and appreciating the narrative wrote, "...the narrative steadily evolves into a compelling mix of police procedural, violent horror and shrewd commentary around ideas of human flaws, mortality, sin, justice and the influence of media." Referring to The Leftovers, she felt that Hellbound shows sensibilities as "humanity's search for purpose in the face of the divine, but its exploration of the conflicting ways in which humanity might react to such a mass event feels like something to which we can all, in a small way, relate post-pandemic.

Ed Power of The Telegraph rated the series with 3 stars out of 5 and stated, " Hellbound unspools like a mix of Clive Barker, The Da Vinci Code and the iconic Japanese horror, ." Kim Seong-hyeon reviewing for YTN wrote the "performances of the actors that make the hell of reality that the director solidly created in this way more smoothly". Concluding, Kim stated, "Although the somewhat insufficient CG leaves a little disappointment, Hell is a work that leaves a deep impression enough to offset that. There seems to be no doubt that Hell will be the most talked about work this winter." Abhishek Srivastava of The Times of India graded the series with 4 stars out of 5 and appreciated the narrative and performance stating, "It works multiple surprises in its narratives and features excellent performances that accentuate the drama on contrasts amongst its characters". About plot, Srivastava said, "In a neat, riveting plot twist, the show jumps ahead a few years; bringing in a new layer of characters, scenarios and situations,... Concluding his review he said, " Hellbound is not a horror thriller, or a crime drama. [Rather] it combines elements from different genres to create a highly bingeable show where human behaviour comes under scrutiny." Jeffrey Zhang of Strange Harbors graded the series with B+ and stated, " Hellbound finds a tricky moral tightrope underneath its phantasmagoria - a meticulously crafted and surprisingly introspective chiller even when it stumbles in its thematic juggling act".

Stuart Heritage of The Guardian commenting on the comparison of the series with wrote, " Hellbound is a truly exceptional drama wrapped in only the lightest of genre thrills. It might currently find itself swept up in Squid Game's wake, but I guarantee that, of the two, it's the show that will still be talked about a decade from now."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The pilot episode of Hellbound premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in the "Primetime program of TV series" on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. It was released on Netflix on November 19, 2021, and became the world's most-watched Netflix series the next day, surpassing released two months prior in Singapore.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The pilot episode of Hellbound premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in the "Primetime program of TV series" on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. It was released on Netflix on November 19, 2021, and became the world's most-watched Netflix series the next day, surpassing released two months prior in Singapore. Critics were positive of the show, but also cognizant that it followed in the footsteps of Squid Game; nonetheless, they predicted it to be heavily discussed and to have a lasting impact.

Hellbound takes place in 2022-27 in South Korea. An otherworldly face called an angel suddenly starts to materialize to deliver prophecies called decrees that condemn certain individuals to Hell at a specific future time, either seconds or years away. Three hulking supernatural monsters appear at almost the exact time to maul and incinerate the person's body in a sort of spectacular show of force called a demonstration. Two organizations in cahoots, the cult-like New Truth Society and the gang-like Arrowhead group, gain power by playing on people's fears.

Of the six episodes of the series, episodes 1-3 focus on a detective investigating the supernatural phenomena, the chairman of the New Truth religious order, and a principled attorney. Except for the attorney, the core characters change in episodes 4-6, which take place 5 years later and focus on a television producer and his wife who have to struggle with the fact that their newborn baby is bound for Hell.

Kim Do-yoon as Lee Dong-wook, a live streamer and member of Arrowhead, a gang of violent youths

Kim Shin-rok as Park Jeong-ja, a single mother subject to the first public demonstration

Lee Re as Jin Hee-jeong, the daughter of Jin Kyeong-hoon

Ryu Kyung-soo as Yoo Ji, a priest of the New Truth cult

Kim Mi-soo as Deacon Young-in of the New Truth

Lee Dong-hee as Chairman Kim Jeong-chil

Cha Si-won as Deacon Sacheong of the New Truth

Im Hyeong-guk as Gong Hyeong-joon, a sociology professor and leader in the Sodo counter-organization

Kim Hyun as Church member

Lim Seong-jae as a member of Sodo (Season 2)

Hong Eui-joon as a leader of Sodo (Season 2)

The concept began with an 11-minute-long animated short titled Hell (지옥) written and drawn by Yeon Sang-ho in 2002 that was expanded (through the addition of a second part) into the 34-minute-long short titled Hell: Two Lives (지옥: 두개의 삶) in 2003. This was followed by a webtoon version of the concept retitled Hellbound published between 2009 and 2011.

In April 2020, Netflix approved production of an original series based on the webtoon. Yeon signed on to direct the series.

In late July, Yoo Ah-in, Park Jung-min, Kim Hyun-joo, Won Jin-ah, Yang Ik-june, Kim Shin-rok, Ryu Kyung-soo and Lee Re were confirmed to play various roles in the series.

The series was filmed at Cube Indoor Studio from August 2020 to January 2021. The old Chungnam Provincial Government Buildings in Sunhwa-dong, Jung-gu and the Hannam University Missionary Village in Daedeok-gu were outdoor locations for filming. On February 25, 2021, the director and the cast of the Hellbound introduced the TV series at a Netflix content roadshow.

On September 24, 2022, Netflix confirmed a second season. On March 2, 2023, it was confirmed that Kim Sung-cheol would replace Yoo Ah-in following his drug use charges. Kim Hyun-joo, Kim Shin-rok, Yang Ik-june, Lee Dong-hee and Lee Re will reprise their respective roles in Season 2. Yang Dong-geun, Lim Seong-jae, Jo Dong-in and Moon Geun-young will also appear to enrich the narrative. On June 12, 2023, it was confirmed that Yang Dong-geun got off for personal reasons, being replaced by Hong Eui-joon.

The series had its world premiere at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival, when the first three episodes were screened in 'Primetime' section on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. The first three episodes were also screened at the 26th Busan International Film Festival in newly created 'On Screen' section on October 7, 2021 and at the 65th BFI London Film Festival in the "Thrill" section on October 15, 2021. It was released for streaming on Netflix on November 19, 2021.

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 97% approval rating, based on 32 reviews with an average rating of 7.90/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Summoned by the devilish imagination of writer-director Yeon Sang-ho, Hellbound leverages its terrifying concept to thoughtfully explore human fallibility."

With 67.52 million viewing hours in the week ending November 28, 2021, Hellbound was in 2nd place in the Global Top 10 weekly list of the most-watched TV shows (non-English).

On release it recorded 43.48 million viewing hours in three days of release and rose to top spot in the "Netflix global TOP 10 TV (non-English) category" as per the Netflix TOP 10 website. It ranked first in the "TOP 10" in 12 countries, whereas it was listed in the "TOP 10" list in 59 countries worldwide. This is the fastest rate for a Korean series on Netflix.

It surpassed another Netflix-produced Korean drama, as the most popular show on Netflix on its initial release.

Nick Allen of RogerEbert.com gave the series a positive review, praising how the show mixed grounded horror with thoughtful discussions about sin. He wrote: "The wrath monster trio might be absurd, but the madness within Hellbound is extremely believable." Kylie Northover writing for gave 4 stars out of 5 and appreciating the narrative wrote, "...the narrative steadily evolves into a compelling mix of police procedural, violent horror and shrewd commentary around ideas of human flaws, mortality, sin, justice and the influence of media." Referring to The Leftovers, she felt that Hellbound shows sensibilities as "humanity's search for purpose in the face of the divine, but its exploration of the conflicting ways in which humanity might react to such a mass event feels like something to which we can all, in a small way, relate post-pandemic.

Ed Power of The Telegraph rated the series with 3 stars out of 5 and stated, " Hellbound unspools like a mix of Clive Barker, The Da Vinci Code and the iconic Japanese horror, ." Kim Seong-hyeon reviewing for YTN wrote the "performances of the actors that make the hell of reality that the director solidly created in this way more smoothly". Concluding, Kim stated, "Although the somewhat insufficient CG leaves a little disappointment, Hell is a work that leaves a deep impression enough to offset that. There seems to be no doubt that Hell will be the most talked about work this winter." Abhishek Srivastava of The Times of India graded the series with 4 stars out of 5 and appreciated the narrative and performance stating, "It works multiple surprises in its narratives and features excellent performances that accentuate the drama on contrasts amongst its characters". About plot, Srivastava said, "In a neat, riveting plot twist, the show jumps ahead a few years; bringing in a new layer of characters, scenarios and situations,... Concluding his review he said, " Hellbound is not a horror thriller, or a crime drama. [Rather] it combines elements from different genres to create a highly bingeable show where human behaviour comes under scrutiny." Jeffrey Zhang of Strange Harbors graded the series with B+ and stated, " Hellbound finds a tricky moral tightrope underneath its phantasmagoria - a meticulously crafted and surprisingly introspective chiller even when it stumbles in its thematic juggling act".

Stuart Heritage of The Guardian commenting on the comparison of the series with wrote, " Hellbound is a truly exceptional drama wrapped in only the lightest of genre thrills. It might currently find itself swept up in Squid Game's wake, but I guarantee that, of the two, it's the show that will still be talked about a decade from now."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The pilot episode of Hellbound premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in the "Primetime program of TV series" on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. It was released on Netflix on November 19, 2021, and became the world's most-watched Netflix series the next day, surpassing released two months prior in Singapore.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The pilot episode of Hellbound premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in the "Primetime program of TV series" on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. It was released on Netflix on November 19, 2021, and became the world's most-watched Netflix series the next day, surpassing released two months prior in Singapore. Critics were positive of the show, but also cognizant that it followed in the footsteps of Squid Game; nonetheless, they predicted it to be heavily discussed and to have a lasting impact.

Hellbound takes place in 2022-27 in South Korea. An otherworldly face called an angel suddenly starts to materialize to deliver prophecies called decrees that condemn certain individuals to Hell at a specific future time, either seconds or years away. Three hulking supernatural monsters appear at almost the exact time to maul and incinerate the person's body in a sort of spectacular show of force called a demonstration. Two organizations in cahoots, the cult-like New Truth Society and the gang-like Arrowhead group, gain power by playing on people's fears.

Of the six episodes of the series, episodes 1-3 focus on a detective investigating the supernatural phenomena, the chairman of the New Truth religious order, and a principled attorney. Except for the attorney, the core characters change in episodes 4-6, which take place 5 years later and focus on a television producer and his wife who have to struggle with the fact that their newborn baby is bound for Hell.

Kim Do-yoon as Lee Dong-wook, a live streamer and member of Arrowhead, a gang of violent youths

Kim Shin-rok as Park Jeong-ja, a single mother subject to the first public demonstration

Lee Re as Jin Hee-jeong, the daughter of Jin Kyeong-hoon

Ryu Kyung-soo as Yoo Ji, a priest of the New Truth cult

Kim Mi-soo as Deacon Young-in of the New Truth

Lee Dong-hee as Chairman Kim Jeong-chil

Cha Si-won as Deacon Sacheong of the New Truth

Im Hyeong-guk as Gong Hyeong-joon, a sociology professor and leader in the Sodo counter-organization

Kim Hyun as Church member

Lim Seong-jae as a member of Sodo (Season 2)

Hong Eui-joon as a leader of Sodo (Season 2)

The concept began with an 11-minute-long animated short titled Hell (지옥) written and drawn by Yeon Sang-ho in 2002 that was expanded (through the addition of a second part) into the 34-minute-long short titled Hell: Two Lives (지옥: 두개의 삶) in 2003. This was followed by a webtoon version of the concept retitled Hellbound published between 2009 and 2011.

In April 2020, Netflix approved production of an original series based on the webtoon. Yeon signed on to direct the series.

In late July, Yoo Ah-in, Park Jung-min, Kim Hyun-joo, Won Jin-ah, Yang Ik-june, Kim Shin-rok, Ryu Kyung-soo and Lee Re were confirmed to play various roles in the series.

The series was filmed at Cube Indoor Studio from August 2020 to January 2021. The old Chungnam Provincial Government Buildings in Sunhwa-dong, Jung-gu and the Hannam University Missionary Village in Daedeok-gu were outdoor locations for filming. On February 25, 2021, the director and the cast of the Hellbound introduced the TV series at a Netflix content roadshow.

On September 24, 2022, Netflix confirmed a second season. On March 2, 2023, it was confirmed that Kim Sung-cheol would replace Yoo Ah-in following his drug use charges. Kim Hyun-joo, Kim Shin-rok, Yang Ik-june, Lee Dong-hee and Lee Re will reprise their respective roles in Season 2. Yang Dong-geun, Lim Seong-jae, Jo Dong-in and Moon Geun-young will also appear to enrich the narrative. On June 12, 2023, it was confirmed that Yang Dong-geun got off for personal reasons, being replaced by Hong Eui-joon.

The series had its world premiere at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival, when the first three episodes were screened in 'Primetime' section on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. The first three episodes were also screened at the 26th Busan International Film Festival in newly created 'On Screen' section on October 7, 2021 and at the 65th BFI London Film Festival in the "Thrill" section on October 15, 2021. It was released for streaming on Netflix on November 19, 2021.

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 97% approval rating, based on 32 reviews with an average rating of 7.90/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Summoned by the devilish imagination of writer-director Yeon Sang-ho, Hellbound leverages its terrifying concept to thoughtfully explore human fallibility."

With 67.52 million viewing hours in the week ending November 28, 2021, Hellbound was in 2nd place in the Global Top 10 weekly list of the most-watched TV shows (non-English).

On release it recorded 43.48 million viewing hours in three days of release and rose to top spot in the "Netflix global TOP 10 TV (non-English) category" as per the Netflix TOP 10 website. It ranked first in the "TOP 10" in 12 countries, whereas it was listed in the "TOP 10" list in 59 countries worldwide. This is the fastest rate for a Korean series on Netflix.

It surpassed another Netflix-produced Korean drama, as the most popular show on Netflix on its initial release.

Nick Allen of RogerEbert.com gave the series a positive review, praising how the show mixed grounded horror with thoughtful discussions about sin. He wrote: "The wrath monster trio might be absurd, but the madness within Hellbound is extremely believable." Kylie Northover writing for gave 4 stars out of 5 and appreciating the narrative wrote, "...the narrative steadily evolves into a compelling mix of police procedural, violent horror and shrewd commentary around ideas of human flaws, mortality, sin, justice and the influence of media." Referring to The Leftovers, she felt that Hellbound shows sensibilities as "humanity's search for purpose in the face of the divine, but its exploration of the conflicting ways in which humanity might react to such a mass event feels like something to which we can all, in a small way, relate post-pandemic.

Ed Power of The Telegraph rated the series with 3 stars out of 5 and stated, " Hellbound unspools like a mix of Clive Barker, The Da Vinci Code and the iconic Japanese horror, ." Kim Seong-hyeon reviewing for YTN wrote the "performances of the actors that make the hell of reality that the director solidly created in this way more smoothly". Concluding, Kim stated, "Although the somewhat insufficient CG leaves a little disappointment, Hell is a work that leaves a deep impression enough to offset that. There seems to be no doubt that Hell will be the most talked about work this winter." Abhishek Srivastava of The Times of India graded the series with 4 stars out of 5 and appreciated the narrative and performance stating, "It works multiple surprises in its narratives and features excellent performances that accentuate the drama on contrasts amongst its characters". About plot, Srivastava said, "In a neat, riveting plot twist, the show jumps ahead a few years; bringing in a new layer of characters, scenarios and situations,... Concluding his review he said, " Hellbound is not a horror thriller, or a crime drama. [Rather] it combines elements from different genres to create a highly bingeable show where human behaviour comes under scrutiny." Jeffrey Zhang of Strange Harbors graded the series with B+ and stated, " Hellbound finds a tricky moral tightrope underneath its phantasmagoria - a meticulously crafted and surprisingly introspective chiller even when it stumbles in its thematic juggling act".

Stuart Heritage of The Guardian commenting on the comparison of the series with wrote, " Hellbound is a truly exceptional drama wrapped in only the lightest of genre thrills. It might currently find itself swept up in Squid Game's wake, but I guarantee that, of the two, it's the show that will still be talked about a decade from now."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The pilot episode of Hellbound premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in the "Primetime program of TV series" on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. It was released on Netflix on November 19, 2021, and became the world's most-watched Netflix series the next day, surpassing released two months prior in Singapore.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The pilot episode of Hellbound premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in the "Primetime program of TV series" on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. It was released on Netflix on November 19, 2021, and became the world's most-watched Netflix series the next day, surpassing released two months prior in Singapore. Critics were positive of the show, but also cognizant that it followed in the footsteps of Squid Game; nonetheless, they predicted it to be heavily discussed and to have a lasting impact.

Hellbound takes place in 2022-27 in South Korea. An otherworldly face called an angel suddenly starts to materialize to deliver prophecies called decrees that condemn certain individuals to Hell at a specific future time, either seconds or years away. Three hulking supernatural monsters appear at almost the exact time to maul and incinerate the person's body in a sort of spectacular show of force called a demonstration. Two organizations in cahoots, the cult-like New Truth Society and the gang-like Arrowhead group, gain power by playing on people's fears.

Of the six episodes of the series, episodes 1-3 focus on a detective investigating the supernatural phenomena, the chairman of the New Truth religious order, and a principled attorney. Except for the attorney, the core characters change in episodes 4-6, which take place 5 years later and focus on a television producer and his wife who have to struggle with the fact that their newborn baby is bound for Hell.

Kim Do-yoon as Lee Dong-wook, a live streamer and member of Arrowhead, a gang of violent youths

Kim Shin-rok as Park Jeong-ja, a single mother subject to the first public demonstration

Lee Re as Jin Hee-jeong, the daughter of Jin Kyeong-hoon

Ryu Kyung-soo as Yoo Ji, a priest of the New Truth cult

Kim Mi-soo as Deacon Young-in of the New Truth

Lee Dong-hee as Chairman Kim Jeong-chil

Cha Si-won as Deacon Sacheong of the New Truth

Im Hyeong-guk as Gong Hyeong-joon, a sociology professor and leader in the Sodo counter-organization

Kim Hyun as Church member

Lim Seong-jae as a member of Sodo (Season 2)

Hong Eui-joon as a leader of Sodo (Season 2)

The concept began with an 11-minute-long animated short titled Hell (지옥) written and drawn by Yeon Sang-ho in 2002 that was expanded (through the addition of a second part) into the 34-minute-long short titled Hell: Two Lives (지옥: 두개의 삶) in 2003. This was followed by a webtoon version of the concept retitled Hellbound published between 2009 and 2011.

In April 2020, Netflix approved production of an original series based on the webtoon. Yeon signed on to direct the series.

In late July, Yoo Ah-in, Park Jung-min, Kim Hyun-joo, Won Jin-ah, Yang Ik-june, Kim Shin-rok, Ryu Kyung-soo and Lee Re were confirmed to play various roles in the series.

The series was filmed at Cube Indoor Studio from August 2020 to January 2021. The old Chungnam Provincial Government Buildings in Sunhwa-dong, Jung-gu and the Hannam University Missionary Village in Daedeok-gu were outdoor locations for filming. On February 25, 2021, the director and the cast of the Hellbound introduced the TV series at a Netflix content roadshow.

On September 24, 2022, Netflix confirmed a second season. On March 2, 2023, it was confirmed that Kim Sung-cheol would replace Yoo Ah-in following his drug use charges. Kim Hyun-joo, Kim Shin-rok, Yang Ik-june, Lee Dong-hee and Lee Re will reprise their respective roles in Season 2. Yang Dong-geun, Lim Seong-jae, Jo Dong-in and Moon Geun-young will also appear to enrich the narrative. On June 12, 2023, it was confirmed that Yang Dong-geun got off for personal reasons, being replaced by Hong Eui-joon.

The series had its world premiere at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival, when the first three episodes were screened in 'Primetime' section on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. The first three episodes were also screened at the 26th Busan International Film Festival in newly created 'On Screen' section on October 7, 2021 and at the 65th BFI London Film Festival in the "Thrill" section on October 15, 2021. It was released for streaming on Netflix on November 19, 2021.

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 97% approval rating, based on 32 reviews with an average rating of 7.90/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Summoned by the devilish imagination of writer-director Yeon Sang-ho, Hellbound leverages its terrifying concept to thoughtfully explore human fallibility."

With 67.52 million viewing hours in the week ending November 28, 2021, Hellbound was in 2nd place in the Global Top 10 weekly list of the most-watched TV shows (non-English).

On release it recorded 43.48 million viewing hours in three days of release and rose to top spot in the "Netflix global TOP 10 TV (non-English) category" as per the Netflix TOP 10 website. It ranked first in the "TOP 10" in 12 countries, whereas it was listed in the "TOP 10" list in 59 countries worldwide. This is the fastest rate for a Korean series on Netflix.

It surpassed another Netflix-produced Korean drama, as the most popular show on Netflix on its initial release.

Nick Allen of RogerEbert.com gave the series a positive review, praising how the show mixed grounded horror with thoughtful discussions about sin. He wrote: "The wrath monster trio might be absurd, but the madness within Hellbound is extremely believable." Kylie Northover writing for gave 4 stars out of 5 and appreciating the narrative wrote, "...the narrative steadily evolves into a compelling mix of police procedural, violent horror and shrewd commentary around ideas of human flaws, mortality, sin, justice and the influence of media." Referring to The Leftovers, she felt that Hellbound shows sensibilities as "humanity's search for purpose in the face of the divine, but its exploration of the conflicting ways in which humanity might react to such a mass event feels like something to which we can all, in a small way, relate post-pandemic.

Ed Power of The Telegraph rated the series with 3 stars out of 5 and stated, " Hellbound unspools like a mix of Clive Barker, The Da Vinci Code and the iconic Japanese horror, ." Kim Seong-hyeon reviewing for YTN wrote the "performances of the actors that make the hell of reality that the director solidly created in this way more smoothly". Concluding, Kim stated, "Although the somewhat insufficient CG leaves a little disappointment, Hell is a work that leaves a deep impression enough to offset that. There seems to be no doubt that Hell will be the most talked about work this winter." Abhishek Srivastava of The Times of India graded the series with 4 stars out of 5 and appreciated the narrative and performance stating, "It works multiple surprises in its narratives and features excellent performances that accentuate the drama on contrasts amongst its characters". About plot, Srivastava said, "In a neat, riveting plot twist, the show jumps ahead a few years; bringing in a new layer of characters, scenarios and situations,... Concluding his review he said, " Hellbound is not a horror thriller, or a crime drama. [Rather] it combines elements from different genres to create a highly bingeable show where human behaviour comes under scrutiny." Jeffrey Zhang of Strange Harbors graded the series with B+ and stated, " Hellbound finds a tricky moral tightrope underneath its phantasmagoria - a meticulously crafted and surprisingly introspective chiller even when it stumbles in its thematic juggling act".

Stuart Heritage of The Guardian commenting on the comparison of the series with wrote, " Hellbound is a truly exceptional drama wrapped in only the lightest of genre thrills. It might currently find itself swept up in Squid Game's wake, but I guarantee that, of the two, it's the show that will still be talked about a decade from now."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The pilot episode of Hellbound premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in the "Primetime program of TV series" on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. It was released on Netflix on November 19, 2021, and became the world's most-watched Netflix series the next day, surpassing released two months prior in Singapore.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The pilot episode of Hellbound premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in the "Primetime program of TV series" on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. It was released on Netflix on November 19, 2021, and became the world's most-watched Netflix series the next day, surpassing released two months prior in Singapore. Critics were positive of the show, but also cognizant that it followed in the footsteps of Squid Game; nonetheless, they predicted it to be heavily discussed and to have a lasting impact.

Hellbound takes place in 2022-27 in South Korea. An otherworldly face called an angel suddenly starts to materialize to deliver prophecies called decrees that condemn certain individuals to Hell at a specific future time, either seconds or years away. Three hulking supernatural monsters appear at almost the exact time to maul and incinerate the person's body in a sort of spectacular show of force called a demonstration. Two organizations in cahoots, the cult-like New Truth Society and the gang-like Arrowhead group, gain power by playing on people's fears.

Of the six episodes of the series, episodes 1-3 focus on a detective investigating the supernatural phenomena, the chairman of the New Truth religious order, and a principled attorney. Except for the attorney, the core characters change in episodes 4-6, which take place 5 years later and focus on a television producer and his wife who have to struggle with the fact that their newborn baby is bound for Hell.

Kim Do-yoon as Lee Dong-wook, a live streamer and member of Arrowhead, a gang of violent youths

Kim Shin-rok as Park Jeong-ja, a single mother subject to the first public demonstration

Lee Re as Jin Hee-jeong, the daughter of Jin Kyeong-hoon

Ryu Kyung-soo as Yoo Ji, a priest of the New Truth cult

Kim Mi-soo as Deacon Young-in of the New Truth

Lee Dong-hee as Chairman Kim Jeong-chil

Cha Si-won as Deacon Sacheong of the New Truth

Im Hyeong-guk as Gong Hyeong-joon, a sociology professor and leader in the Sodo counter-organization

Kim Hyun as Church member

Lim Seong-jae as a member of Sodo (Season 2)

Hong Eui-joon as a leader of Sodo (Season 2)

The concept began with an 11-minute-long animated short titled Hell (지옥) written and drawn by Yeon Sang-ho in 2002 that was expanded (through the addition of a second part) into the 34-minute-long short titled Hell: Two Lives (지옥: 두개의 삶) in 2003. This was followed by a webtoon version of the concept retitled Hellbound published between 2009 and 2011.

In April 2020, Netflix approved production of an original series based on the webtoon. Yeon signed on to direct the series.

In late July, Yoo Ah-in, Park Jung-min, Kim Hyun-joo, Won Jin-ah, Yang Ik-june, Kim Shin-rok, Ryu Kyung-soo and Lee Re were confirmed to play various roles in the series.

The series was filmed at Cube Indoor Studio from August 2020 to January 2021. The old Chungnam Provincial Government Buildings in Sunhwa-dong, Jung-gu and the Hannam University Missionary Village in Daedeok-gu were outdoor locations for filming. On February 25, 2021, the director and the cast of the Hellbound introduced the TV series at a Netflix content roadshow.

On September 24, 2022, Netflix confirmed a second season. On March 2, 2023, it was confirmed that Kim Sung-cheol would replace Yoo Ah-in following his drug use charges. Kim Hyun-joo, Kim Shin-rok, Yang Ik-june, Lee Dong-hee and Lee Re will reprise their respective roles in Season 2. Yang Dong-geun, Lim Seong-jae, Jo Dong-in and Moon Geun-young will also appear to enrich the narrative. On June 12, 2023, it was confirmed that Yang Dong-geun got off for personal reasons, being replaced by Hong Eui-joon.

The series had its world premiere at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival, when the first three episodes were screened in 'Primetime' section on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. The first three episodes were also screened at the 26th Busan International Film Festival in newly created 'On Screen' section on October 7, 2021 and at the 65th BFI London Film Festival in the "Thrill" section on October 15, 2021. It was released for streaming on Netflix on November 19, 2021.

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 97% approval rating, based on 32 reviews with an average rating of 7.90/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Summoned by the devilish imagination of writer-director Yeon Sang-ho, Hellbound leverages its terrifying concept to thoughtfully explore human fallibility."

With 67.52 million viewing hours in the week ending November 28, 2021, Hellbound was in 2nd place in the Global Top 10 weekly list of the most-watched TV shows (non-English).

On release it recorded 43.48 million viewing hours in three days of release and rose to top spot in the "Netflix global TOP 10 TV (non-English) category" as per the Netflix TOP 10 website. It ranked first in the "TOP 10" in 12 countries, whereas it was listed in the "TOP 10" list in 59 countries worldwide. This is the fastest rate for a Korean series on Netflix.

It surpassed another Netflix-produced Korean drama, as the most popular show on Netflix on its initial release.

Nick Allen of RogerEbert.com gave the series a positive review, praising how the show mixed grounded horror with thoughtful discussions about sin. He wrote: "The wrath monster trio might be absurd, but the madness within Hellbound is extremely believable." Kylie Northover writing for gave 4 stars out of 5 and appreciating the narrative wrote, "...the narrative steadily evolves into a compelling mix of police procedural, violent horror and shrewd commentary around ideas of human flaws, mortality, sin, justice and the influence of media." Referring to The Leftovers, she felt that Hellbound shows sensibilities as "humanity's search for purpose in the face of the divine, but its exploration of the conflicting ways in which humanity might react to such a mass event feels like something to which we can all, in a small way, relate post-pandemic.

Ed Power of The Telegraph rated the series with 3 stars out of 5 and stated, " Hellbound unspools like a mix of Clive Barker, The Da Vinci Code and the iconic Japanese horror, ." Kim Seong-hyeon reviewing for YTN wrote the "performances of the actors that make the hell of reality that the director solidly created in this way more smoothly". Concluding, Kim stated, "Although the somewhat insufficient CG leaves a little disappointment, Hell is a work that leaves a deep impression enough to offset that. There seems to be no doubt that Hell will be the most talked about work this winter." Abhishek Srivastava of The Times of India graded the series with 4 stars out of 5 and appreciated the narrative and performance stating, "It works multiple surprises in its narratives and features excellent performances that accentuate the drama on contrasts amongst its characters". About plot, Srivastava said, "In a neat, riveting plot twist, the show jumps ahead a few years; bringing in a new layer of characters, scenarios and situations,... Concluding his review he said, " Hellbound is not a horror thriller, or a crime drama. [Rather] it combines elements from different genres to create a highly bingeable show where human behaviour comes under scrutiny." Jeffrey Zhang of Strange Harbors graded the series with B+ and stated, " Hellbound finds a tricky moral tightrope underneath its phantasmagoria - a meticulously crafted and surprisingly introspective chiller even when it stumbles in its thematic juggling act".

Stuart Heritage of The Guardian commenting on the comparison of the series with wrote, " Hellbound is a truly exceptional drama wrapped in only the lightest of genre thrills. It might currently find itself swept up in Squid Game's wake, but I guarantee that, of the two, it's the show that will still be talked about a decade from now."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The pilot episode of Hellbound premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in the "Primetime program of TV series" on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. It was released on Netflix on November 19, 2021, and became the world's most-watched Netflix series the next day, surpassing released two months prior in Singapore.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The pilot episode of Hellbound premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in the "Primetime program of TV series" on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. It was released on Netflix on November 19, 2021, and became the world's most-watched Netflix series the next day, surpassing released two months prior in Singapore. Critics were positive of the show, but also cognizant that it followed in the footsteps of Squid Game; nonetheless, they predicted it to be heavily discussed and to have a lasting impact.

Hellbound takes place in 2022-27 in South Korea. An otherworldly face called an angel suddenly starts to materialize to deliver prophecies called decrees that condemn certain individuals to Hell at a specific future time, either seconds or years away. Three hulking supernatural monsters appear at almost the exact time to maul and incinerate the person's body in a sort of spectacular show of force called a demonstration. Two organizations in cahoots, the cult-like New Truth Society and the gang-like Arrowhead group, gain power by playing on people's fears.

Of the six episodes of the series, episodes 1-3 focus on a detective investigating the supernatural phenomena, the chairman of the New Truth religious order, and a principled attorney. Except for the attorney, the core characters change in episodes 4-6, which take place 5 years later and focus on a television producer and his wife who have to struggle with the fact that their newborn baby is bound for Hell.

Kim Do-yoon as Lee Dong-wook, a live streamer and member of Arrowhead, a gang of violent youths

Kim Shin-rok as Park Jeong-ja, a single mother subject to the first public demonstration

Lee Re as Jin Hee-jeong, the daughter of Jin Kyeong-hoon

Ryu Kyung-soo as Yoo Ji, a priest of the New Truth cult

Kim Mi-soo as Deacon Young-in of the New Truth

Lee Dong-hee as Chairman Kim Jeong-chil

Cha Si-won as Deacon Sacheong of the New Truth

Im Hyeong-guk as Gong Hyeong-joon, a sociology professor and leader in the Sodo counter-organization

Kim Hyun as Church member

Lim Seong-jae as a member of Sodo (Season 2)

Hong Eui-joon as a leader of Sodo (Season 2)

The concept began with an 11-minute-long animated short titled Hell (지옥) written and drawn by Yeon Sang-ho in 2002 that was expanded (through the addition of a second part) into the 34-minute-long short titled Hell: Two Lives (지옥: 두개의 삶) in 2003. This was followed by a webtoon version of the concept retitled Hellbound published between 2009 and 2011.

In April 2020, Netflix approved production of an original series based on the webtoon. Yeon signed on to direct the series.

In late July, Yoo Ah-in, Park Jung-min, Kim Hyun-joo, Won Jin-ah, Yang Ik-june, Kim Shin-rok, Ryu Kyung-soo and Lee Re were confirmed to play various roles in the series.

The series was filmed at Cube Indoor Studio from August 2020 to January 2021. The old Chungnam Provincial Government Buildings in Sunhwa-dong, Jung-gu and the Hannam University Missionary Village in Daedeok-gu were outdoor locations for filming. On February 25, 2021, the director and the cast of the Hellbound introduced the TV series at a Netflix content roadshow.

On September 24, 2022, Netflix confirmed a second season. On March 2, 2023, it was confirmed that Kim Sung-cheol would replace Yoo Ah-in following his drug use charges. Kim Hyun-joo, Kim Shin-rok, Yang Ik-june, Lee Dong-hee and Lee Re will reprise their respective roles in Season 2. Yang Dong-geun, Lim Seong-jae, Jo Dong-in and Moon Geun-young will also appear to enrich the narrative. On June 12, 2023, it was confirmed that Yang Dong-geun got off for personal reasons, being replaced by Hong Eui-joon.

The series had its world premiere at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival, when the first three episodes were screened in 'Primetime' section on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. The first three episodes were also screened at the 26th Busan International Film Festival in newly created 'On Screen' section on October 7, 2021 and at the 65th BFI London Film Festival in the "Thrill" section on October 15, 2021. It was released for streaming on Netflix on November 19, 2021.

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 97% approval rating, based on 32 reviews with an average rating of 7.90/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Summoned by the devilish imagination of writer-director Yeon Sang-ho, Hellbound leverages its terrifying concept to thoughtfully explore human fallibility."

With 67.52 million viewing hours in the week ending November 28, 2021, Hellbound was in 2nd place in the Global Top 10 weekly list of the most-watched TV shows (non-English).

On release it recorded 43.48 million viewing hours in three days of release and rose to top spot in the "Netflix global TOP 10 TV (non-English) category" as per the Netflix TOP 10 website. It ranked first in the "TOP 10" in 12 countries, whereas it was listed in the "TOP 10" list in 59 countries worldwide. This is the fastest rate for a Korean series on Netflix.

It surpassed another Netflix-produced Korean drama, as the most popular show on Netflix on its initial release.

Nick Allen of RogerEbert.com gave the series a positive review, praising how the show mixed grounded horror with thoughtful discussions about sin. He wrote: "The wrath monster trio might be absurd, but the madness within Hellbound is extremely believable." Kylie Northover writing for gave 4 stars out of 5 and appreciating the narrative wrote, "...the narrative steadily evolves into a compelling mix of police procedural, violent horror and shrewd commentary around ideas of human flaws, mortality, sin, justice and the influence of media." Referring to The Leftovers, she felt that Hellbound shows sensibilities as "humanity's search for purpose in the face of the divine, but its exploration of the conflicting ways in which humanity might react to such a mass event feels like something to which we can all, in a small way, relate post-pandemic.

Ed Power of The Telegraph rated the series with 3 stars out of 5 and stated, " Hellbound unspools like a mix of Clive Barker, The Da Vinci Code and the iconic Japanese horror, ." Kim Seong-hyeon reviewing for YTN wrote the "performances of the actors that make the hell of reality that the director solidly created in this way more smoothly". Concluding, Kim stated, "Although the somewhat insufficient CG leaves a little disappointment, Hell is a work that leaves a deep impression enough to offset that. There seems to be no doubt that Hell will be the most talked about work this winter." Abhishek Srivastava of The Times of India graded the series with 4 stars out of 5 and appreciated the narrative and performance stating, "It works multiple surprises in its narratives and features excellent performances that accentuate the drama on contrasts amongst its characters". About plot, Srivastava said, "In a neat, riveting plot twist, the show jumps ahead a few years; bringing in a new layer of characters, scenarios and situations,... Concluding his review he said, " Hellbound is not a horror thriller, or a crime drama. [Rather] it combines elements from different genres to create a highly bingeable show where human behaviour comes under scrutiny." Jeffrey Zhang of Strange Harbors graded the series with B+ and stated, " Hellbound finds a tricky moral tightrope underneath its phantasmagoria - a meticulously crafted and surprisingly introspective chiller even when it stumbles in its thematic juggling act".

Stuart Heritage of The Guardian commenting on the comparison of the series with wrote, " Hellbound is a truly exceptional drama wrapped in only the lightest of genre thrills. It might currently find itself swept up in Squid Game's wake, but I guarantee that, of the two, it's the show that will still be talked about a decade from now."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The pilot episode of Hellbound premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in the "Primetime program of TV series" on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. It was released on Netflix on November 19, 2021, and became the world's most-watched Netflix series the next day, surpassing released two months prior in Singapore.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The pilot episode of Hellbound premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in the "Primetime program of TV series" on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. It was released on Netflix on November 19, 2021, and became the world's most-watched Netflix series the next day, surpassing released two months prior in Singapore. Critics were positive of the show, but also cognizant that it followed in the footsteps of Squid Game; nonetheless, they predicted it to be heavily discussed and to have a lasting impact.

Hellbound takes place in 2022-27 in South Korea. An otherworldly face called an angel suddenly starts to materialize to deliver prophecies called decrees that condemn certain individuals to Hell at a specific future time, either seconds or years away. Three hulking supernatural monsters appear at almost the exact time to maul and incinerate the person's body in a sort of spectacular show of force called a demonstration. Two organizations in cahoots, the cult-like New Truth Society and the gang-like Arrowhead group, gain power by playing on people's fears.

Of the six episodes of the series, episodes 1-3 focus on a detective investigating the supernatural phenomena, the chairman of the New Truth religious order, and a principled attorney. Except for the attorney, the core characters change in episodes 4-6, which take place 5 years later and focus on a television producer and his wife who have to struggle with the fact that their newborn baby is bound for Hell.

Kim Do-yoon as Lee Dong-wook, a live streamer and member of Arrowhead, a gang of violent youths

Kim Shin-rok as Park Jeong-ja, a single mother subject to the first public demonstration

Lee Re as Jin Hee-jeong, the daughter of Jin Kyeong-hoon

Ryu Kyung-soo as Yoo Ji, a priest of the New Truth cult

Kim Mi-soo as Deacon Young-in of the New Truth

Lee Dong-hee as Chairman Kim Jeong-chil

Cha Si-won as Deacon Sacheong of the New Truth

Im Hyeong-guk as Gong Hyeong-joon, a sociology professor and leader in the Sodo counter-organization

Kim Hyun as Church member

Lim Seong-jae as a member of Sodo (Season 2)

Hong Eui-joon as a leader of Sodo (Season 2)

The concept began with an 11-minute-long animated short titled Hell (지옥) written and drawn by Yeon Sang-ho in 2002 that was expanded (through the addition of a second part) into the 34-minute-long short titled Hell: Two Lives (지옥: 두개의 삶) in 2003. This was followed by a webtoon version of the concept retitled Hellbound published between 2009 and 2011.

In April 2020, Netflix approved production of an original series based on the webtoon. Yeon signed on to direct the series.

In late July, Yoo Ah-in, Park Jung-min, Kim Hyun-joo, Won Jin-ah, Yang Ik-june, Kim Shin-rok, Ryu Kyung-soo and Lee Re were confirmed to play various roles in the series.

The series was filmed at Cube Indoor Studio from August 2020 to January 2021. The old Chungnam Provincial Government Buildings in Sunhwa-dong, Jung-gu and the Hannam University Missionary Village in Daedeok-gu were outdoor locations for filming. On February 25, 2021, the director and the cast of the Hellbound introduced the TV series at a Netflix content roadshow.

On September 24, 2022, Netflix confirmed a second season. On March 2, 2023, it was confirmed that Kim Sung-cheol would replace Yoo Ah-in following his drug use charges. Kim Hyun-joo, Kim Shin-rok, Yang Ik-june, Lee Dong-hee and Lee Re will reprise their respective roles in Season 2. Yang Dong-geun, Lim Seong-jae, Jo Dong-in and Moon Geun-young will also appear to enrich the narrative. On June 12, 2023, it was confirmed that Yang Dong-geun got off for personal reasons, being replaced by Hong Eui-joon.

The series had its world premiere at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival, when the first three episodes were screened in 'Primetime' section on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. The first three episodes were also screened at the 26th Busan International Film Festival in newly created 'On Screen' section on October 7, 2021 and at the 65th BFI London Film Festival in the "Thrill" section on October 15, 2021. It was released for streaming on Netflix on November 19, 2021.

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 97% approval rating, based on 32 reviews with an average rating of 7.90/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Summoned by the devilish imagination of writer-director Yeon Sang-ho, Hellbound leverages its terrifying concept to thoughtfully explore human fallibility."

With 67.52 million viewing hours in the week ending November 28, 2021, Hellbound was in 2nd place in the Global Top 10 weekly list of the most-watched TV shows (non-English).

On release it recorded 43.48 million viewing hours in three days of release and rose to top spot in the "Netflix global TOP 10 TV (non-English) category" as per the Netflix TOP 10 website. It ranked first in the "TOP 10" in 12 countries, whereas it was listed in the "TOP 10" list in 59 countries worldwide. This is the fastest rate for a Korean series on Netflix.

It surpassed another Netflix-produced Korean drama, as the most popular show on Netflix on its initial release.

Nick Allen of RogerEbert.com gave the series a positive review, praising how the show mixed grounded horror with thoughtful discussions about sin. He wrote: "The wrath monster trio might be absurd, but the madness within Hellbound is extremely believable." Kylie Northover writing for gave 4 stars out of 5 and appreciating the narrative wrote, "...the narrative steadily evolves into a compelling mix of police procedural, violent horror and shrewd commentary around ideas of human flaws, mortality, sin, justice and the influence of media." Referring to The Leftovers, she felt that Hellbound shows sensibilities as "humanity's search for purpose in the face of the divine, but its exploration of the conflicting ways in which humanity might react to such a mass event feels like something to which we can all, in a small way, relate post-pandemic.

Ed Power of The Telegraph rated the series with 3 stars out of 5 and stated, " Hellbound unspools like a mix of Clive Barker, The Da Vinci Code and the iconic Japanese horror, ." Kim Seong-hyeon reviewing for YTN wrote the "performances of the actors that make the hell of reality that the director solidly created in this way more smoothly". Concluding, Kim stated, "Although the somewhat insufficient CG leaves a little disappointment, Hell is a work that leaves a deep impression enough to offset that. There seems to be no doubt that Hell will be the most talked about work this winter." Abhishek Srivastava of The Times of India graded the series with 4 stars out of 5 and appreciated the narrative and performance stating, "It works multiple surprises in its narratives and features excellent performances that accentuate the drama on contrasts amongst its characters". About plot, Srivastava said, "In a neat, riveting plot twist, the show jumps ahead a few years; bringing in a new layer of characters, scenarios and situations,... Concluding his review he said, " Hellbound is not a horror thriller, or a crime drama. [Rather] it combines elements from different genres to create a highly bingeable show where human behaviour comes under scrutiny." Jeffrey Zhang of Strange Harbors graded the series with B+ and stated, " Hellbound finds a tricky moral tightrope underneath its phantasmagoria - a meticulously crafted and surprisingly introspective chiller even when it stumbles in its thematic juggling act".

Stuart Heritage of The Guardian commenting on the comparison of the series with wrote, " Hellbound is a truly exceptional drama wrapped in only the lightest of genre thrills. It might currently find itself swept up in Squid Game's wake, but I guarantee that, of the two, it's the show that will still be talked about a decade from now."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The pilot episode of Hellbound premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in the "Primetime program of TV series" on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. It was released on Netflix on November 19, 2021, and became the world's most-watched Netflix series the next day, surpassing released two months prior in Singapore.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The pilot episode of Hellbound premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in the "Primetime program of TV series" on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. It was released on Netflix on November 19, 2021, and became the world's most-watched Netflix series the next day, surpassing released two months prior in Singapore. Critics were positive of the show, but also cognizant that it followed in the footsteps of Squid Game; nonetheless, they predicted it to be heavily discussed and to have a lasting impact.

Hellbound takes place in 2022-27 in South Korea. An otherworldly face called an angel suddenly starts to materialize to deliver prophecies called decrees that condemn certain individuals to Hell at a specific future time, either seconds or years away. Three hulking supernatural monsters appear at almost the exact time to maul and incinerate the person's body in a sort of spectacular show of force called a demonstration. Two organizations in cahoots, the cult-like New Truth Society and the gang-like Arrowhead group, gain power by playing on people's fears.

Of the six episodes of the series, episodes 1-3 focus on a detective investigating the supernatural phenomena, the chairman of the New Truth religious order, and a principled attorney. Except for the attorney, the core characters change in episodes 4-6, which take place 5 years later and focus on a television producer and his wife who have to struggle with the fact that their newborn baby is bound for Hell.

Kim Do-yoon as Lee Dong-wook, a live streamer and member of Arrowhead, a gang of violent youths

Kim Shin-rok as Park Jeong-ja, a single mother subject to the first public demonstration

Lee Re as Jin Hee-jeong, the daughter of Jin Kyeong-hoon

Ryu Kyung-soo as Yoo Ji, a priest of the New Truth cult

Kim Mi-soo as Deacon Young-in of the New Truth

Lee Dong-hee as Chairman Kim Jeong-chil

Cha Si-won as Deacon Sacheong of the New Truth

Im Hyeong-guk as Gong Hyeong-joon, a sociology professor and leader in the Sodo counter-organization

Kim Hyun as Church member

Lim Seong-jae as a member of Sodo (Season 2)

Hong Eui-joon as a leader of Sodo (Season 2)

The concept began with an 11-minute-long animated short titled Hell (지옥) written and drawn by Yeon Sang-ho in 2002 that was expanded (through the addition of a second part) into the 34-minute-long short titled Hell: Two Lives (지옥: 두개의 삶) in 2003. This was followed by a webtoon version of the concept retitled Hellbound published between 2009 and 2011.

In April 2020, Netflix approved production of an original series based on the webtoon. Yeon signed on to direct the series.

In late July, Yoo Ah-in, Park Jung-min, Kim Hyun-joo, Won Jin-ah, Yang Ik-june, Kim Shin-rok, Ryu Kyung-soo and Lee Re were confirmed to play various roles in the series.

The series was filmed at Cube Indoor Studio from August 2020 to January 2021. The old Chungnam Provincial Government Buildings in Sunhwa-dong, Jung-gu and the Hannam University Missionary Village in Daedeok-gu were outdoor locations for filming. On February 25, 2021, the director and the cast of the Hellbound introduced the TV series at a Netflix content roadshow.

On September 24, 2022, Netflix confirmed a second season. On March 2, 2023, it was confirmed that Kim Sung-cheol would replace Yoo Ah-in following his drug use charges. Kim Hyun-joo, Kim Shin-rok, Yang Ik-june, Lee Dong-hee and Lee Re will reprise their respective roles in Season 2. Yang Dong-geun, Lim Seong-jae, Jo Dong-in and Moon Geun-young will also appear to enrich the narrative. On June 12, 2023, it was confirmed that Yang Dong-geun got off for personal reasons, being replaced by Hong Eui-joon.

The series had its world premiere at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival, when the first three episodes were screened in 'Primetime' section on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. The first three episodes were also screened at the 26th Busan International Film Festival in newly created 'On Screen' section on October 7, 2021 and at the 65th BFI London Film Festival in the "Thrill" section on October 15, 2021. It was released for streaming on Netflix on November 19, 2021.

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 97% approval rating, based on 32 reviews with an average rating of 7.90/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Summoned by the devilish imagination of writer-director Yeon Sang-ho, Hellbound leverages its terrifying concept to thoughtfully explore human fallibility."

With 67.52 million viewing hours in the week ending November 28, 2021, Hellbound was in 2nd place in the Global Top 10 weekly list of the most-watched TV shows (non-English).

On release it recorded 43.48 million viewing hours in three days of release and rose to top spot in the "Netflix global TOP 10 TV (non-English) category" as per the Netflix TOP 10 website. It ranked first in the "TOP 10" in 12 countries, whereas it was listed in the "TOP 10" list in 59 countries worldwide. This is the fastest rate for a Korean series on Netflix.

It surpassed another Netflix-produced Korean drama, as the most popular show on Netflix on its initial release.

Nick Allen of RogerEbert.com gave the series a positive review, praising how the show mixed grounded horror with thoughtful discussions about sin. He wrote: "The wrath monster trio might be absurd, but the madness within Hellbound is extremely believable." Kylie Northover writing for gave 4 stars out of 5 and appreciating the narrative wrote, "...the narrative steadily evolves into a compelling mix of police procedural, violent horror and shrewd commentary around ideas of human flaws, mortality, sin, justice and the influence of media." Referring to The Leftovers, she felt that Hellbound shows sensibilities as "humanity's search for purpose in the face of the divine, but its exploration of the conflicting ways in which humanity might react to such a mass event feels like something to which we can all, in a small way, relate post-pandemic.

Ed Power of The Telegraph rated the series with 3 stars out of 5 and stated, " Hellbound unspools like a mix of Clive Barker, The Da Vinci Code and the iconic Japanese horror, ." Kim Seong-hyeon reviewing for YTN wrote the "performances of the actors that make the hell of reality that the director solidly created in this way more smoothly". Concluding, Kim stated, "Although the somewhat insufficient CG leaves a little disappointment, Hell is a work that leaves a deep impression enough to offset that. There seems to be no doubt that Hell will be the most talked about work this winter." Abhishek Srivastava of The Times of India graded the series with 4 stars out of 5 and appreciated the narrative and performance stating, "It works multiple surprises in its narratives and features excellent performances that accentuate the drama on contrasts amongst its characters". About plot, Srivastava said, "In a neat, riveting plot twist, the show jumps ahead a few years; bringing in a new layer of characters, scenarios and situations,... Concluding his review he said, " Hellbound is not a horror thriller, or a crime drama. [Rather] it combines elements from different genres to create a highly bingeable show where human behaviour comes under scrutiny." Jeffrey Zhang of Strange Harbors graded the series with B+ and stated, " Hellbound finds a tricky moral tightrope underneath its phantasmagoria - a meticulously crafted and surprisingly introspective chiller even when it stumbles in its thematic juggling act".

Stuart Heritage of The Guardian commenting on the comparison of the series with wrote, " Hellbound is a truly exceptional drama wrapped in only the lightest of genre thrills. It might currently find itself swept up in Squid Game's wake, but I guarantee that, of the two, it's the show that will still be talked about a decade from now."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The pilot episode of Hellbound premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in the "Primetime program of TV series" on September 9, 2021, and became the first Korean drama to make it to the festival. It was released on Netflix on November 19, 2021, and became the world's most-watched Netflix series the next day, surpassing released two months prior in Singapore.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

The series depicts three resistance fighters who lived during the 1930s Japanese occupation of Korea, and are reincarnated into the present as a best-selling writer in a slump, a fan, and a ghostwriter.

It is a story of camaraderie, friendship, love and betrayal that lasts 80 years, as the trio of writer, ghostwriter and fan find out the truth of the past that haunts them.

The main cast at a press conference

A renowned writer in a slump who has celebrity-looks and tons of fans but is extremely depressed

A veterinarian and literary fanatic who is an avid fan of Han Se-joo

A ghostwriter with a genius writing style, who has dry humor and loves jazz music and antiques

Kwak Si-yang as Baek Tae-min / Heo Young-min
Son Sang-yeon as young Baek Tae-min

A writer who envies Han Se-joo for his writing skills

Park Ji-hoon as Jeon Doo-yeob

Kim Si-hyun as Hannah Kim

Choi Kyo-shik as Gardener

Hong Dae-sung as Bodyguard of Carpediem

Cha Geon-woo as Butler of Yool's family

Jung Byung-ho as Yang ho-pil

Jeon Yi-rang as Jang Ki-bong

Gam Seung-min as Yang Hyung-sik

Kang Dong-yoong as Mr. Jo

Lee Doo-seok as Comrade Kang

Ha Kyung: Jo Sang Cheol

Jung Yeon Joo- Bang Jin's Colleague

The series was written by Jin Soo-wan who wrote the dramas Moon Embracing the Sun (2012) and Kill Me, Heal Me (2015).

This drama marks Im Soo-jung's small screen comeback after 13 years since 2004.

The series was filmed at various places in Seoul - SEOUL SEOUL 3080, Hannam-dong Book Park, Ikseon-dong and Seodaemun Prison History Museum.

In this table, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest ratings.

This drama airs on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC and EBS).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago Typewriter (TV series) - Wikipedia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

The series depicts three resistance fighters who lived during the 1930s Japanese occupation of Korea, and are reincarnated into the present as a best-selling writer in a slump, a fan, and a ghostwriter.

It is a story of camaraderie, friendship, love and betrayal that lasts 80 years, as the trio of writer, ghostwriter and fan find out the truth of the past that haunts them.

The main cast at a press conference

A renowned writer in a slump who has celebrity-looks and tons of fans but is extremely depressed

A veterinarian and literary fanatic who is an avid fan of Han Se-joo

A ghostwriter with a genius writing style, who has dry humor and loves jazz music and antiques

Kwak Si-yang as Baek Tae-min / Heo Young-min
Son Sang-yeon as young Baek Tae-min

A writer who envies Han Se-joo for his writing skills

Park Ji-hoon as Jeon Doo-yeob

Kim Si-hyun as Hannah Kim

Choi Kyo-shik as Gardener

Hong Dae-sung as Bodyguard of Carpediem

Cha Geon-woo as Butler of Yool's family

Jung Byung-ho as Yang ho-pil

Jeon Yi-rang as Jang Ki-bong

Gam Seung-min as Yang Hyung-sik

Kang Dong-yoong as Mr. Jo

Lee Doo-seok as Comrade Kang

Ha Kyung: Jo Sang Cheol

Jung Yeon Joo- Bang Jin's Colleague

The series was written by Jin Soo-wan who wrote the dramas Moon Embracing the Sun (2012) and Kill Me, Heal Me (2015).

This drama marks Im Soo-jung's small screen comeback after 13 years since 2004.

The series was filmed at various places in Seoul - SEOUL SEOUL 3080, Hannam-dong Book Park, Ikseon-dong and Seodaemun Prison History Museum.

In this table, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest ratings.

This drama airs on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC and EBS).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago Typewriter (TV series) - Wikipedia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

The series depicts three resistance fighters who lived during the 1930s Japanese occupation of Korea, and are reincarnated into the present as a best-selling writer in a slump, a fan, and a ghostwriter.

It is a story of camaraderie, friendship, love and betrayal that lasts 80 years, as the trio of writer, ghostwriter and fan find out the truth of the past that haunts them.

The main cast at a press conference

A renowned writer in a slump who has celebrity-looks and tons of fans but is extremely depressed

A veterinarian and literary fanatic who is an avid fan of Han Se-joo

A ghostwriter with a genius writing style, who has dry humor and loves jazz music and antiques

Kwak Si-yang as Baek Tae-min / Heo Young-min
Son Sang-yeon as young Baek Tae-min

A writer who envies Han Se-joo for his writing skills

Park Ji-hoon as Jeon Doo-yeob

Kim Si-hyun as Hannah Kim

Choi Kyo-shik as Gardener

Hong Dae-sung as Bodyguard of Carpediem

Cha Geon-woo as Butler of Yool's family

Jung Byung-ho as Yang ho-pil

Jeon Yi-rang as Jang Ki-bong

Gam Seung-min as Yang Hyung-sik

Kang Dong-yoong as Mr. Jo

Lee Doo-seok as Comrade Kang

Ha Kyung: Jo Sang Cheol

Jung Yeon Joo- Bang Jin's Colleague

The series was written by Jin Soo-wan who wrote the dramas Moon Embracing the Sun (2012) and Kill Me, Heal Me (2015).

This drama marks Im Soo-jung's small screen comeback after 13 years since 2004.

The series was filmed at various places in Seoul - SEOUL SEOUL 3080, Hannam-dong Book Park, Ikseon-dong and Seodaemun Prison History Museum.

In this table, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest ratings.

This drama airs on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC and EBS).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago Typewriter (TV series) - Wikipedia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

The series depicts three resistance fighters who lived during the 1930s Japanese occupation of Korea, and are reincarnated into the present as a best-selling writer in a slump, a fan, and a ghostwriter.

It is a story of camaraderie, friendship, love and betrayal that lasts 80 years, as the trio of writer, ghostwriter and fan find out the truth of the past that haunts them.

The main cast at a press conference

A renowned writer in a slump who has celebrity-looks and tons of fans but is extremely depressed

A veterinarian and literary fanatic who is an avid fan of Han Se-joo

A ghostwriter with a genius writing style, who has dry humor and loves jazz music and antiques

Kwak Si-yang as Baek Tae-min / Heo Young-min
Son Sang-yeon as young Baek Tae-min

A writer who envies Han Se-joo for his writing skills

Park Ji-hoon as Jeon Doo-yeob

Kim Si-hyun as Hannah Kim

Choi Kyo-shik as Gardener

Hong Dae-sung as Bodyguard of Carpediem

Cha Geon-woo as Butler of Yool's family

Jung Byung-ho as Yang ho-pil

Jeon Yi-rang as Jang Ki-bong

Gam Seung-min as Yang Hyung-sik

Kang Dong-yoong as Mr. Jo

Lee Doo-seok as Comrade Kang

Ha Kyung: Jo Sang Cheol

Jung Yeon Joo- Bang Jin's Colleague

The series was written by Jin Soo-wan who wrote the dramas Moon Embracing the Sun (2012) and Kill Me, Heal Me (2015).

This drama marks Im Soo-jung's small screen comeback after 13 years since 2004.

The series was filmed at various places in Seoul - SEOUL SEOUL 3080, Hannam-dong Book Park, Ikseon-dong and Seodaemun Prison History Museum.

In this table, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest ratings.

This drama airs on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC and EBS).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago Typewriter (TV series) - Wikipedia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

The series depicts three resistance fighters who lived during the 1930s Japanese occupation of Korea, and are reincarnated into the present as a best-selling writer in a slump, a fan, and a ghostwriter.

It is a story of camaraderie, friendship, love and betrayal that lasts 80 years, as the trio of writer, ghostwriter and fan find out the truth of the past that haunts them.

The main cast at a press conference

A renowned writer in a slump who has celebrity-looks and tons of fans but is extremely depressed

A veterinarian and literary fanatic who is an avid fan of Han Se-joo

A ghostwriter with a genius writing style, who has dry humor and loves jazz music and antiques

Kwak Si-yang as Baek Tae-min / Heo Young-min
Son Sang-yeon as young Baek Tae-min

A writer who envies Han Se-joo for his writing skills

Park Ji-hoon as Jeon Doo-yeob

Kim Si-hyun as Hannah Kim

Choi Kyo-shik as Gardener

Hong Dae-sung as Bodyguard of Carpediem

Cha Geon-woo as Butler of Yool's family

Jung Byung-ho as Yang ho-pil

Jeon Yi-rang as Jang Ki-bong

Gam Seung-min as Yang Hyung-sik

Kang Dong-yoong as Mr. Jo

Lee Doo-seok as Comrade Kang

Ha Kyung: Jo Sang Cheol

Jung Yeon Joo- Bang Jin's Colleague

The series was written by Jin Soo-wan who wrote the dramas Moon Embracing the Sun (2012) and Kill Me, Heal Me (2015).

This drama marks Im Soo-jung's small screen comeback after 13 years since 2004.

The series was filmed at various places in Seoul - SEOUL SEOUL 3080, Hannam-dong Book Park, Ikseon-dong and Seodaemun Prison History Museum.

In this table, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest ratings.

This drama airs on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC and EBS).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago Typewriter (TV series) - Wikipedia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

The series depicts three resistance fighters who lived during the 1930s Japanese occupation of Korea, and are reincarnated into the present as a best-selling writer in a slump, a fan, and a ghostwriter.

It is a story of camaraderie, friendship, love and betrayal that lasts 80 years, as the trio of writer, ghostwriter and fan find out the truth of the past that haunts them.

The main cast at a press conference

A renowned writer in a slump who has celebrity-looks and tons of fans but is extremely depressed

A veterinarian and literary fanatic who is an avid fan of Han Se-joo

A ghostwriter with a genius writing style, who has dry humor and loves jazz music and antiques

Kwak Si-yang as Baek Tae-min / Heo Young-min
Son Sang-yeon as young Baek Tae-min

A writer who envies Han Se-joo for his writing skills

Park Ji-hoon as Jeon Doo-yeob

Kim Si-hyun as Hannah Kim

Choi Kyo-shik as Gardener

Hong Dae-sung as Bodyguard of Carpediem

Cha Geon-woo as Butler of Yool's family

Jung Byung-ho as Yang ho-pil

Jeon Yi-rang as Jang Ki-bong

Gam Seung-min as Yang Hyung-sik

Kang Dong-yoong as Mr. Jo

Lee Doo-seok as Comrade Kang

Ha Kyung: Jo Sang Cheol

Jung Yeon Joo- Bang Jin's Colleague

The series was written by Jin Soo-wan who wrote the dramas Moon Embracing the Sun (2012) and Kill Me, Heal Me (2015).

This drama marks Im Soo-jung's small screen comeback after 13 years since 2004.

The series was filmed at various places in Seoul - SEOUL SEOUL 3080, Hannam-dong Book Park, Ikseon-dong and Seodaemun Prison History Museum.

In this table, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest ratings.

This drama airs on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC and EBS).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago Typewriter (TV series) - Wikipedia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

The series depicts three resistance fighters who lived during the 1930s Japanese occupation of Korea, and are reincarnated into the present as a best-selling writer in a slump, a fan, and a ghostwriter.

It is a story of camaraderie, friendship, love and betrayal that lasts 80 years, as the trio of writer, ghostwriter and fan find out the truth of the past that haunts them.

The main cast at a press conference

A renowned writer in a slump who has celebrity-looks and tons of fans but is extremely depressed

A veterinarian and literary fanatic who is an avid fan of Han Se-joo

A ghostwriter with a genius writing style, who has dry humor and loves jazz music and antiques

Kwak Si-yang as Baek Tae-min / Heo Young-min
Son Sang-yeon as young Baek Tae-min

A writer who envies Han Se-joo for his writing skills

Park Ji-hoon as Jeon Doo-yeob

Kim Si-hyun as Hannah Kim

Choi Kyo-shik as Gardener

Hong Dae-sung as Bodyguard of Carpediem

Cha Geon-woo as Butler of Yool's family

Jung Byung-ho as Yang ho-pil

Jeon Yi-rang as Jang Ki-bong

Gam Seung-min as Yang Hyung-sik

Kang Dong-yoong as Mr. Jo

Lee Doo-seok as Comrade Kang

Ha Kyung: Jo Sang Cheol

Jung Yeon Joo- Bang Jin's Colleague

The series was written by Jin Soo-wan who wrote the dramas Moon Embracing the Sun (2012) and Kill Me, Heal Me (2015).

This drama marks Im Soo-jung's small screen comeback after 13 years since 2004.

The series was filmed at various places in Seoul - SEOUL SEOUL 3080, Hannam-dong Book Park, Ikseon-dong and Seodaemun Prison History Museum.

In this table, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest ratings.

This drama airs on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC and EBS).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago Typewriter (TV series) - Wikipedia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

The series depicts three resistance fighters who lived during the 1930s Japanese occupation of Korea, and are reincarnated into the present as a best-selling writer in a slump, a fan, and a ghostwriter.

It is a story of camaraderie, friendship, love and betrayal that lasts 80 years, as the trio of writer, ghostwriter and fan find out the truth of the past that haunts them.

The main cast at a press conference

A renowned writer in a slump who has celebrity-looks and tons of fans but is extremely depressed

A veterinarian and literary fanatic who is an avid fan of Han Se-joo

A ghostwriter with a genius writing style, who has dry humor and loves jazz music and antiques

Kwak Si-yang as Baek Tae-min / Heo Young-min
Son Sang-yeon as young Baek Tae-min

A writer who envies Han Se-joo for his writing skills

Park Ji-hoon as Jeon Doo-yeob

Kim Si-hyun as Hannah Kim

Choi Kyo-shik as Gardener

Hong Dae-sung as Bodyguard of Carpediem

Cha Geon-woo as Butler of Yool's family

Jung Byung-ho as Yang ho-pil

Jeon Yi-rang as Jang Ki-bong

Gam Seung-min as Yang Hyung-sik

Kang Dong-yoong as Mr. Jo

Lee Doo-seok as Comrade Kang

Ha Kyung: Jo Sang Cheol

Jung Yeon Joo- Bang Jin's Colleague

The series was written by Jin Soo-wan who wrote the dramas Moon Embracing the Sun (2012) and Kill Me, Heal Me (2015).

This drama marks Im Soo-jung's small screen comeback after 13 years since 2004.

The series was filmed at various places in Seoul - SEOUL SEOUL 3080, Hannam-dong Book Park, Ikseon-dong and Seodaemun Prison History Museum.

In this table, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest ratings.

This drama airs on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC and EBS).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago Typewriter (TV series) - Wikipedia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

The series depicts three resistance fighters who lived during the 1930s Japanese occupation of Korea, and are reincarnated into the present as a best-selling writer in a slump, a fan, and a ghostwriter.

It is a story of camaraderie, friendship, love and betrayal that lasts 80 years, as the trio of writer, ghostwriter and fan find out the truth of the past that haunts them.

The main cast at a press conference

A renowned writer in a slump who has celebrity-looks and tons of fans but is extremely depressed

A veterinarian and literary fanatic who is an avid fan of Han Se-joo

A ghostwriter with a genius writing style, who has dry humor and loves jazz music and antiques

Kwak Si-yang as Baek Tae-min / Heo Young-min
Son Sang-yeon as young Baek Tae-min

A writer who envies Han Se-joo for his writing skills

Park Ji-hoon as Jeon Doo-yeob

Kim Si-hyun as Hannah Kim

Choi Kyo-shik as Gardener

Hong Dae-sung as Bodyguard of Carpediem

Cha Geon-woo as Butler of Yool's family

Jung Byung-ho as Yang ho-pil

Jeon Yi-rang as Jang Ki-bong

Gam Seung-min as Yang Hyung-sik

Kang Dong-yoong as Mr. Jo

Lee Doo-seok as Comrade Kang

Ha Kyung: Jo Sang Cheol

Jung Yeon Joo- Bang Jin's Colleague

The series was written by Jin Soo-wan who wrote the dramas Moon Embracing the Sun (2012) and Kill Me, Heal Me (2015).

This drama marks Im Soo-jung's small screen comeback after 13 years since 2004.

The series was filmed at various places in Seoul - SEOUL SEOUL 3080, Hannam-dong Book Park, Ikseon-dong and Seodaemun Prison History Museum.

In this table, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest ratings.

This drama airs on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC and EBS).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago Typewriter (TV series) - Wikipedia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

The series depicts three resistance fighters who lived during the 1930s Japanese occupation of Korea, and are reincarnated into the present as a best-selling writer in a slump, a fan, and a ghostwriter.

It is a story of camaraderie, friendship, love and betrayal that lasts 80 years, as the trio of writer, ghostwriter and fan find out the truth of the past that haunts them.

The main cast at a press conference

A renowned writer in a slump who has celebrity-looks and tons of fans but is extremely depressed

A veterinarian and literary fanatic who is an avid fan of Han Se-joo

A ghostwriter with a genius writing style, who has dry humor and loves jazz music and antiques

Kwak Si-yang as Baek Tae-min / Heo Young-min
Son Sang-yeon as young Baek Tae-min

A writer who envies Han Se-joo for his writing skills

Park Ji-hoon as Jeon Doo-yeob

Kim Si-hyun as Hannah Kim

Choi Kyo-shik as Gardener

Hong Dae-sung as Bodyguard of Carpediem

Cha Geon-woo as Butler of Yool's family

Jung Byung-ho as Yang ho-pil

Jeon Yi-rang as Jang Ki-bong

Gam Seung-min as Yang Hyung-sik

Kang Dong-yoong as Mr. Jo

Lee Doo-seok as Comrade Kang

Ha Kyung: Jo Sang Cheol

Jung Yeon Joo- Bang Jin's Colleague

The series was written by Jin Soo-wan who wrote the dramas Moon Embracing the Sun (2012) and Kill Me, Heal Me (2015).

This drama marks Im Soo-jung's small screen comeback after 13 years since 2004.

The series was filmed at various places in Seoul - SEOUL SEOUL 3080, Hannam-dong Book Park, Ikseon-dong and Seodaemun Prison History Museum.

In this table, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest ratings.

This drama airs on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC and EBS).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago Typewriter (TV series) - Wikipedia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

The series depicts three resistance fighters who lived during the 1930s Japanese occupation of Korea, and are reincarnated into the present as a best-selling writer in a slump, a fan, and a ghostwriter.

It is a story of camaraderie, friendship, love and betrayal that lasts 80 years, as the trio of writer, ghostwriter and fan find out the truth of the past that haunts them.

The main cast at a press conference

A renowned writer in a slump who has celebrity-looks and tons of fans but is extremely depressed

A veterinarian and literary fanatic who is an avid fan of Han Se-joo

A ghostwriter with a genius writing style, who has dry humor and loves jazz music and antiques

Kwak Si-yang as Baek Tae-min / Heo Young-min
Son Sang-yeon as young Baek Tae-min

A writer who envies Han Se-joo for his writing skills

Park Ji-hoon as Jeon Doo-yeob

Kim Si-hyun as Hannah Kim

Choi Kyo-shik as Gardener

Hong Dae-sung as Bodyguard of Carpediem

Cha Geon-woo as Butler of Yool's family

Jung Byung-ho as Yang ho-pil

Jeon Yi-rang as Jang Ki-bong

Gam Seung-min as Yang Hyung-sik

Kang Dong-yoong as Mr. Jo

Lee Doo-seok as Comrade Kang

Ha Kyung: Jo Sang Cheol

Jung Yeon Joo- Bang Jin's Colleague

The series was written by Jin Soo-wan who wrote the dramas Moon Embracing the Sun (2012) and Kill Me, Heal Me (2015).

This drama marks Im Soo-jung's small screen comeback after 13 years since 2004.

The series was filmed at various places in Seoul - SEOUL SEOUL 3080, Hannam-dong Book Park, Ikseon-dong and Seodaemun Prison History Museum.

In this table, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest ratings.

This drama airs on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC and EBS).

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Chicago Typewriter (TV series) - Wikipedia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

The series depicts three resistance fighters who lived during the 1930s Japanese occupation of Korea, and are reincarnated into the present as a best-selling writer in a slump, a fan, and a ghostwriter.

It is a story of camaraderie, friendship, love and betrayal that lasts 80 years, as the trio of writer, ghostwriter and fan find out the truth of the past that haunts them.

The main cast at a press conference

A renowned writer in a slump who has celebrity-looks and tons of fans but is extremely depressed

A veterinarian and literary fanatic who is an avid fan of Han Se-joo

A ghostwriter with a genius writing style, who has dry humor and loves jazz music and antiques

Kwak Si-yang as Baek Tae-min / Heo Young-min
Son Sang-yeon as young Baek Tae-min

A writer who envies Han Se-joo for his writing skills

Park Ji-hoon as Jeon Doo-yeob

Kim Si-hyun as Hannah Kim

Choi Kyo-shik as Gardener

Hong Dae-sung as Bodyguard of Carpediem

Cha Geon-woo as Butler of Yool's family

Jung Byung-ho as Yang ho-pil

Jeon Yi-rang as Jang Ki-bong

Gam Seung-min as Yang Hyung-sik

Kang Dong-yoong as Mr. Jo

Lee Doo-seok as Comrade Kang

Ha Kyung: Jo Sang Cheol

Jung Yeon Joo- Bang Jin's Colleague

The series was written by Jin Soo-wan who wrote the dramas Moon Embracing the Sun (2012) and Kill Me, Heal Me (2015).

This drama marks Im Soo-jung's small screen comeback after 13 years since 2004.

The series was filmed at various places in Seoul - SEOUL SEOUL 3080, Hannam-dong Book Park, Ikseon-dong and Seodaemun Prison History Museum.

In this table, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest ratings.

This drama airs on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC and EBS).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago Typewriter (TV series) - Wikipedia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

The series depicts three resistance fighters who lived during the 1930s Japanese occupation of Korea, and are reincarnated into the present as a best-selling writer in a slump, a fan, and a ghostwriter.

It is a story of camaraderie, friendship, love and betrayal that lasts 80 years, as the trio of writer, ghostwriter and fan find out the truth of the past that haunts them.

The main cast at a press conference

A renowned writer in a slump who has celebrity-looks and tons of fans but is extremely depressed

A veterinarian and literary fanatic who is an avid fan of Han Se-joo

A ghostwriter with a genius writing style, who has dry humor and loves jazz music and antiques

Kwak Si-yang as Baek Tae-min / Heo Young-min
Son Sang-yeon as young Baek Tae-min

A writer who envies Han Se-joo for his writing skills

Park Ji-hoon as Jeon Doo-yeob

Kim Si-hyun as Hannah Kim

Choi Kyo-shik as Gardener

Hong Dae-sung as Bodyguard of Carpediem

Cha Geon-woo as Butler of Yool's family

Jung Byung-ho as Yang ho-pil

Jeon Yi-rang as Jang Ki-bong

Gam Seung-min as Yang Hyung-sik

Kang Dong-yoong as Mr. Jo

Lee Doo-seok as Comrade Kang

Ha Kyung: Jo Sang Cheol

Jung Yeon Joo- Bang Jin's Colleague

The series was written by Jin Soo-wan who wrote the dramas Moon Embracing the Sun (2012) and Kill Me, Heal Me (2015).

This drama marks Im Soo-jung's small screen comeback after 13 years since 2004.

The series was filmed at various places in Seoul - SEOUL SEOUL 3080, Hannam-dong Book Park, Ikseon-dong and Seodaemun Prison History Museum.

In this table, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest ratings.

This drama airs on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC and EBS).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago Typewriter (TV series) - Wikipedia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

The series depicts three resistance fighters who lived during the 1930s Japanese occupation of Korea, and are reincarnated into the present as a best-selling writer in a slump, a fan, and a ghostwriter.

It is a story of camaraderie, friendship, love and betrayal that lasts 80 years, as the trio of writer, ghostwriter and fan find out the truth of the past that haunts them.

The main cast at a press conference

A renowned writer in a slump who has celebrity-looks and tons of fans but is extremely depressed

A veterinarian and literary fanatic who is an avid fan of Han Se-joo

A ghostwriter with a genius writing style, who has dry humor and loves jazz music and antiques

Kwak Si-yang as Baek Tae-min / Heo Young-min
Son Sang-yeon as young Baek Tae-min

A writer who envies Han Se-joo for his writing skills

Park Ji-hoon as Jeon Doo-yeob

Kim Si-hyun as Hannah Kim

Choi Kyo-shik as Gardener

Hong Dae-sung as Bodyguard of Carpediem

Cha Geon-woo as Butler of Yool's family

Jung Byung-ho as Yang ho-pil

Jeon Yi-rang as Jang Ki-bong

Gam Seung-min as Yang Hyung-sik

Kang Dong-yoong as Mr. Jo

Lee Doo-seok as Comrade Kang

Ha Kyung: Jo Sang Cheol

Jung Yeon Joo- Bang Jin's Colleague

The series was written by Jin Soo-wan who wrote the dramas Moon Embracing the Sun (2012) and Kill Me, Heal Me (2015).

This drama marks Im Soo-jung's small screen comeback after 13 years since 2004.

The series was filmed at various places in Seoul - SEOUL SEOUL 3080, Hannam-dong Book Park, Ikseon-dong and Seodaemun Prison History Museum.

In this table, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest ratings.

This drama airs on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC and EBS).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago Typewriter (TV series) - Wikipedia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chicago Typewriter ( Korean: ; RR: Sikago tajagi) is a 2017 South Korean television series starring Yoo Ah-in, Im Soo-jung, and Go Kyung-pyo. It ran from April to June 2017, with episodes every Friday and Saturday at 20:00 ( KST) on tvN.

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Netflix

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Tubi with VPN

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The Last Princess (Korean: 덕혜옹주; RR: Deokhyeongju; lit. ‘Princess Deokhye’) is a 2016 South Korean period drama film directed by Hur Jin-ho with a screenplay by Hur Gin-ho, Choi Gun-ho, Lee Han-eol, and Seo Yoo-min, based on the best-selling novel by Kwon Bi-young. It stars Son Ye-jin as Princess Deokhye, the last princess of the Joseon period.[2] The film depicts Deokhye’s life in Japan after she was forced to move there at age 13 by the Imperial Japanese government, and her attempts to return to Korea.[2][3]

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Tubi VPN