Opposite him, Park Min-young’s Kim Mi-so is the glue holding the narrative together. While many K-drama heroines are portrayed as clumsy or ditzy, Mi-so is the epitome of professionalism. She is fiercely intelligent, hyper-competent, and emotionally mature. Min-young manages to convey the exhaustion of a woman who has lived her life for others, making her journey toward self
In the sprawling universe of Korean romantic comedies, few titles spark instant recognition and affection quite like What's Wrong With Secretary Kim (Korean title: Kim Bi-SEO, Wae Geureolle? ). Aired in 2018 and based on the wildly popular webtoon by Jung Kyung-yoon, this drama didn't just ride the Hallyu wave; it helped define it. What-s Wrong With Secretary Kim
Park Seo-joon delivers a masterclass in playing an unlikable character. Young-joon could have easily been insufferable—a boss who demands his coffee at a specific temperature and times his secretary’s commute to the second. However, Seo-joon infuses the character with a childlike innocence. His narcissism isn't born of malice, but of a sheltered upbringing and a deep-seated trauma he hasn't yet confronted. Watching Seo-joon transition from a stone-faced executive to a pouting, lovesick puppy is one of the most satisfying character arcs in K-drama history. Opposite him, Park Min-young’s Kim Mi-so is the