Netflix Reveals 2026 Korean Lineup With Rom-Coms, Reality Hits, and Jisoo
Netflix is rolling out 33 new Korean movies and series in 2026, including romantic comedies, reality TV, and a highly anticipated project starring Blackpink's Jisoo. The slate promises a fresh wave of K-content for global fans.
If you’re feeling the void after Squid Game’s finale, Netflix has you covered with a massive wave of Korean entertainment set to hit screens this year. The platform is expanding its Korean library with 33 brand-new movies and series, offering a little something for every taste.
Fans of romantic comedies can dive into Can This Love Be Translated?, No Tail to Tell, and the undercover drama Undercover Miss Hong—all of which are already streaming. Reality TV lovers won’t have to wait, either: the fifth season of Single’s Inferno drops today, while the suspenseful The Art of Sarah and the unscripted Agents of Mystery 2 are both scheduled for February. The upcoming Boyfriend on Demand, a romantic comedy starring Blackpink’s Jisoo, is set to premiere in the first quarter. In this series, Jisoo plays a young woman whose life is turned upside down when she stumbles upon a device that delivers a ‘Boyfriend on Demand,’ launching her into a whirlwind of virtual romance.
First Quarter Premieres and Spring Surprises
Alongside Boyfriend on Demand, the first quarter will also see the debut of the feature film Pavane and the reality competition Ready or Not: Texas. As spring and summer approach, viewers can look forward to the return of fan favorites and fresh faces alike. Better Late Than Single is back for a second season, as is the action- packed Bloodhounds. New 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 are all set to join the lineup, promising a diverse mix of genres and stories.
Netflix’s Commitment to K-Content
Netflix’s Vice President of Content for Asia, Minyoung Kim, shared insight into the company’s 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 explained.
“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 remain available to stream. And if you’re searching for more recommendations, there’s no shortage of top picks among Netflix’s best shows and movies right now.