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Netflix Drops Massive 2026 Korean Lineup With Jisoo and More

Netflix Drops Massive 2026 Korean Lineup With Jisoo and More
Image credit: Legion-Media

Netflix is rolling out 33 fresh Korean films and series in 2026, from rom-coms and reality TV to a headline project starring Blackpink’s Jisoo. The new slate promises something for every K-content fan.

If you’re still feeling the sting from Squid Game wrapping up, there’s no need to fret. Netflix is gearing up to deliver a bumper crop of Korean entertainment this year, with a whopping 33 new films and series landing on the platform. There’s a bit of everything in the mix, so punters keen on K-content are in for a treat.

Among the first to hit screens are rom-coms like Can This Love Be Translated?, No Tail to Tell, and the undercover-themed K-drama Undercover Miss Hong, all ready to stream now. Reality TV fans can dive into the fifth season of Single’s Inferno, which drops today. February will see the arrival of the mystery thriller The Art of Sarah and the second season of the unscripted Agents of Mystery.

Star Power and Fresh Stories

One of the most talked-about releases is Boyfriend on Demand, a romantic comedy set to premiere in the first quarter. Blackpink’s Jisoo stars as a young woman who stumbles upon a gadget that lets her order up a ‘Boyfriend on Demand’, sending her into a whirlwind of virtual romance and chaos. The first quarter also brings the feature film Pavane and the reality series Ready or Not: Texas, adding even more variety to the lineup.

As the year rolls on, viewers can look forward to a steady stream of new content. Spring and summer will see the return of Better Late Than Single and Bloodhounds for their second seasons, alongside fresh titles like Husbands in Action, If Wishes Could Kill, Jae-seok’s B&B; Rules!, Notes From the Last Row, Sold Out on You, Teach You a Lesson, The Wonderfools, and We Are All Trying Here. There’s plenty more in the pipeline, so fans won’t be short on options.

Netflix’s Commitment to K-Content

Netflix’s Vice President of Content for Asia, Minyoung Kim, summed up the approach:

“We gave K-drama fans more of what they loved, but invested in differentiated new stories that took K-content fandom to the next level,”

she said.

“Even outside APAC, we have helped to ensure local authenticity sits at the heart of Netflix series.”

For those still catching up, all three seasons of Squid Game are available to stream. And if you’re after more recommendations, there’s always a list of the best shows and films to check out on the service right now.