Online communities are abuzz with the hottest hit K-dramas as Korean netizens share what shows they have been enjoying lately.
A post titled "What Drama Have You Been Enjoying Lately?" immediately encouraged drama fans to participate by recommending the shows they are currently watching.
Pannchoa says that the original post included a list of trending titles: "Nice to Not Meet You," "Would You Marry Me?," "Moon River," "Typhoon Family," "Last Summer," "The Dream Life of Mr. Kim," "Spirit Fingers," "Dear X," and "The Manipulated." Fans quickly joined in to highlight the dramas that had taken most of their attention in the recent weeks.
Read more: tvN's 'Nice to Not Meet You' Goes Viral for Controversial 18-Year Age Gap:'What Were They Thinking?'
One user on TheQoo wrote, "Would You Marry Me." Another weighed in to back a growing favorite, saying, "Moon River."
A few viewers put more than one series in their list. "Typhoon Family and Last Summer," one netizen shared, showing an appreciation for emotionally driven storytelling. Others chimed in to express excitement about recent episodes. A commenter said, ""Episode 2 of Moon River was freaking fun."
Fans were not far behind in their enthusiasm for "The Dream Life of Mr. Kim."
One fan succinctly wrote, "Mr. Kim," while another added, "I also enjoyed Mr. Kim and Moon River."
Some participants showed appreciation for series that are darker and more serious. One viewer exclaimed, "I found The Manipulated so fun." Another reflected, "I'm f*cking enjoying Mr. Kim and Dear X.
According to TheQoo, "Dear X" and "The Manipulated" gain momentum among those who favor psychological and suspense-driven plots, while "Moon River" and "Would You Marry Me?" appeal to audiences who find heartfelt romance and character development captivating.
The diverse titles mentioned demonstrate that the 2025 K-drama landscape caters to all types of viewers, whether they prefer mystery, slice-of-life stories, or fantasy elements.
One fan of dramas summed it up best, saying, "The Manipulated is f*cking fun."
With online communities like TheQoo continuing to drive real-time viewing trends, these discussions hold much value in displaying what exactly Korean audiences love on-screen right now.
