Who says you need romance to make a good K-drama? It’s true that we watch K-dramas for the well-drawn intimate relationships, but no rule book in
Who says you need romance to make a good K-drama?
It’s true that we watch K-dramas for the well-drawn intimate relationships, but no rule book insists there has to be romantic love.
Beyond the bromance and sisterhood that we can’t help but adore.
The truth is having a soulmate is not always about love, you can find your soulmate in a friendship too.
These Are Most Iconic Platonic Soulmates In K-Drama:
Twenty Five, Twenty One
In a time when dreams seem out of reach, a teenage fencer pursues big ambitions and meets a hardworking young man who seeks to rebuild his life.
Business Proposal
In disguise as her friend, Ha-ri shows up on a blind date to scare away her friend’s prospective suitor. However, plans go awry when he turns out to be Ha-ri’s CEO and he makes a proposal.
Run On
Veering off from his preset path, a track star follows his heart after a film translator steps into his life.
Extraordinary Attorney Woo
Woo Young Woo is a young lawyer with Asperger’s syndrome. She boasts a high IQ, an impressive memory and a wonderfully creative thought and process, but she struggles with everyday interactions.
Sh**ting Stars
The romantic love story of top star Gong Tae-sung sharing a love-hate relationship with Oh Han-byul, the PR team leader of his management agency `Starforce Entertainment’.
It’s Okay To Not Be Okay
A road to emotional healing opens up for an antisocial children’s book author and an employee in a psychiatric hospital.
20th Century Girl
In 1999, a teen girl keeps close tabs on a boy in school on behalf of her deeply smitten best friend, then she gets swept up in a love story of her own.
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