In Korean dramas, we get to see plenty of their culture and tradition blended perfectly with modernity. This approach provides fresh entertainment and is a huge relief from the regular themes like action, romance, drama, and such.
So, let’s explore Korean dramas that finely tune into the rich Korean culture and tradition!
Under The Queen’s Umbrella: Providing a brief glimpse into Korean history and culture, this historical drama is set in the time of Joseon era and follows a hot-tempered Queen who wants to make his wayward and trouble-making sons proper crown princes.
The Tale Of Nokdu: With stunning visuals and an abundance of Korean culture, the series follows a Joseon-era man who disguises himself as a woman to escape a gang that destroyed his home.
100 Days My Prince: A history action drama series, following a crown prince who lost his memory in a near-death experience during an assassination attempt and his encounter with a woman while living a commoner’s life.
The Moon Embracing The Sun: A historical saga telling the story of a king falling in love with a Shaman with plenty of culture and tradition in the backdrop.
The Last Empress: Set in an alternate universe where Korea is a monarchy, the drama revolves around a bright and vivacious actress who marries the Emperor.
Sky Castle: Shedding light on the issue of education in Korea, the drama showcases the high ambitions of upper-class South Korean parents who can go to extreme lengths to secure success for their families.
Reply 1988: A nostalgic tale set in the 1980s era in South Korea, the drama series follows a group of childhood friends and their life in the same neighbourhood.
Misaeng: Incomplete Life: Providing a glimpse into corporate life in South Korea, the drama follows a new intern joining a big company while showcasing his co-worker's everyday life at the office.