Park Eun Bin is an award-winning South Korean actress who began her career as a child. Born on September 4, 1992, she made her acting debut at the age of 7 in the 1998 television drama “White Nights 3.98” and has starred in many television dramas and films since. Some of her best-known works include “Catching Up With Gangnam Moms” (2007), “The Iron Empress” (2009), “Hur Jun, The Original Story” (2013), “Secret Door” (2014) and “Choco Bank” (2016).

Park Eun Bin

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After years of dealing with her disapproving family, violinist Chae Song Ah (Park Eun Bin) finally enrolls at a prestigious music school. However, she’s several years older than her classmates, making it difficult for her to connect with them. That all changes when she overhears a piano piece played by Park Joon Young (Kim Min Jae), a musical prodigy struggling with the weight of heavy expectations. Song Ah and Joon Young strike up a musical partnership, helping each other during practice and eventually bonding on a more personal level. But even though Joon Young and Song Ah clearly like each other, Joon Young can’t quite seem to let go of his long held love for his childhood friend and fellow musician Lee Jung Kyung (Park Ji Hyun). Will Song Ah and Joon Young’s love for music – and each other – be enough to overcome these difficulties?

Do You Like Brahms?

The Brahma-Lama-Ding-Dong Team

Baek Seung Soo (Namkoong Min) is a stoic, no-nonsense general manager with a track record of turning around failing sports teams – only to see them disbanded after achieving success. His latest challenge is the Dreams, a last-place baseball team riddled with internal strife, financial woes, and a history of underperforming players. Lee Se Young (Park Eun Bin), the passionate operations manager, is the youngest woman in her role and fiercely loyal to the team despite its abysmal record. Seung Soo immediately implements radical changes, clashing with the entrenched coaching staff, the team's star player, and even the owner's nephew, Kwon Kyung Min (Oh Jung Se), who views the team as a personal toy. With his unconventional and often ruthless methods, Seung Soo aims to dismantle the team's losing culture from the ground up, making tough decisions that alienate many in the pursuit of pushing the Dreams toward victory.

Stove League

Stove League Team

Lee Se Young

There have been many court-related dramas, but there have never been any dramas based on the court itself. There have been many characters who took the roles of judges, prosecutors, and lawyers. However, rarely were their lives at the court depicted in detail. This drama focuses on the true nature of the court and the cutthroat competition among the judges as well as the conflicts, joy, sorrow, desires, and failures that they experience. Lee Jung Joo, also known as Judge Knucklehead, is a young judge who has lost both of her parents and whose older brother is incarcerated for the rape and murder of an underage girl. Sah Eui Hyun is a judge who strives to be fair, wise, and passionate in his field. Do Han Joon is a prosecutor who is also known as the Knucklehead Prosecutor. He is determined to sit his own father in court no matter what it takes.

Judge vs. Judge

Lee Jung Joo

JTBC

Yoon Jin Myung (Yeri Han), Jung Ye Eun (Han Seung Yeon), Song Ji Won (Park Eun Bin), Kang Yi Na (Ryu Hwayoung), and Yoo Eun Jae (Ji Woo) continue their shared life at Belle Époque sharehouse a year after moving in together. Jin Myung returns from China eager to start her new job, while Ye Eun resumes university after a break. Ji Won remains single and searching for love, and Eun Jae struggles to heal from a past heartbreak. When Yi Na moves out, her room is taken by Jo Eun (Choi A Ra), who arrives with a mysterious and ominous letter. The new dynamic challenges the housemates' relationships and comfort, forcing them to adapt to unexpected changes. As tensions rise and personal struggles emerge, the women must navigate their interconnected lives and find a way to maintain their friendship and harmony. This is a sequel to the 2016 series "Hello, My Twenties!", a 2017 South Korean drama directed by Lee Tae Gon and Kim Sang Ho.

Hello, My Twenties! 2

✨ The Marvellous ✨ Team

One day, four siblings, who their parents worked hard to raise, move back to their parent's house with a story of their own. Jung Eun comes back from traveling around the globe for three years and tries to make a living after renting a shop place from "Gatsby who gets rents". However, Jung Eun finds Hyun Woo secretly watching her grandma's place. Hyun Woo is the president of an internationally renowned investment firm, but right now, he's hiding his identity. As Jung Eun starts to figure him out, his plan starts to go wrong. Sung Jun is Jung Eun's brother who goes to Taiwan for business and helps Dong Hui who encounters all kinds of issues. In the end, Sung Jun falls in love with Dong Hui, but it turns out Dong Hui is his in-law who's living on the rooftop of his grandma's place. How will the closely intertwined relations of the four siblings be disentangled?

Father, I'll Take Care of You

Yoon Jin Myung (Yeri Han), Jung Ye Eun (Han Seung Yeon), Song Ji Won (Park Eun Bin), Kang Yi Na (Ryu Hwayoung), and Yoo Eun Jae (Park Hye Soo) share a home at the "Belle Époque" sharehouse while navigating the challenges of university life. Jin Myung works tirelessly to support herself, risking burnout, while Ye Eun is devoted to her boyfriend. Eun Jae remains timid with surprising romantic choices, Ji Won struggles with her drinking, and Yi Na is more complex than her stunning looks suggest. As they face individual struggles, their growing friendship becomes a source of support and strength. Will their bond help them overcome their personal challenges and find their way through their twenties? This is a 2016 South Korean slice-of-life drama directed by Lee Tae Gon.

Hello, My Twenties!

✨ The Marvellous✨ Team

Eighteenth-century Joseon Crown Prince Sado (Lee Je Hoon) yearns for a nation built on equality and enlightenment. His progressive ideals, however, oppose his father, King Yeongjo (Han Suk Kyu), who ruthlessly clings to absolute power and the intricate web of court politics. As Sado seeks to implement his reforms, he uncovers a horrifying secret: a conspiracy surrounding the death of his mother, implicating the very foundations of the monarchy. Can a son challenge a king, or will the "secret door" to truth lead only to tragedy? This drama was inspired by true events.

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