Crash Landing On You (2019): A romantic k-drama with comedic elements. A Korean heiress crash lands in North Korea, leading to sweet, tense, and weirdly comedic moments. A good starting point for those seeking a mix of comedy and drama.
Hometown Cha Cha Cha (2021): A young woman, relocating after her mother's death, finds romance and laughs in an idyllic village. Quirky characters add pleasant comedy.
Be Melodramatic (2019): Three friends navigate love, loss, and careers. This underrated k-drama blends serious topics with quirky humor, offering a relatable and unique TV experience.
Reply 1988 (2015): A heartwarming k-drama following five childhood friends navigating adolescence together. Incredibly funny with unique comedy, it offers an honest "slice of life" portrayal.
Welcome to Waikiki (2018): Three young men open a guest house to fund their film careers, leading to hilarious chaos. A genuine, relatable comedy without relying on awkward moments.
My Only Love Song (2017): Spoiled actress time travels to the Goguryeo kingdom, encountering a man with a kind heart. Heartwarming and comical, with a hilariously distinct supporting cast.
Mad For Each Other (2021): Enemies to friends to lovers chaos unfolds as two neighbors share a therapist. Intense feelings and silly situations create a well-balanced, enjoyable watch exploring mental health with light-heartedness.
Vincenzo (2021): Dark comedy k-drama follows a mobster returning to Korea. Edgy storyline with goofy, unique humor sets it apart, making it especially enjoyable.
The Sound of Your Heart (2016): A sitcom based on a webtoon, it follows a cartoonist and his eccentric family. Full of slapstick and hilarity, it offers a bawdier sense of humor, making it an easy, light watch that guarantees laughter.
Mr. Queen (2020): In this silliest concept, a modern chef gets trapped in a Joseon-era queen's body, leading to chaos and hilarious situations. Lightening the historical genre with funny gags, it's clever and well-done despite its odd story.