Jung Yeon-chae

Tragedy, betrayal and a mysterious discovery fuel a woman's vengeance for the loss of her tribe and family.

One question. Seven worlds. In an unidentified space, among participants suspicious of one another, a woman wearing the number tag "4235" steps into an interview chamber. Waiting for her are an unsettling interviewer and a mysterious black spherical device. With the question, "What are you most afraid of?", she is thrown into worlds of deep oceans, collapsing airplanes, ruined cities, frozen wastelands, and hell-like realms, where she confronts buried memories, guilt, and the darkest corners of human nature. As participants begin disappearing one by one, she realizes that the interview is not a simple test, but a massive experiment designed to examine the boundaries of human nature and existence itself.

As an asteroid hurtles towards Earth with nothing to stop it, one determined teacher fights to keep her former students safe — no matter the cost.

An orphan, Han Yul didn’t have much in life but a dream to become a singer. That is, till he saw his best friend mercilessly murdered by someone he looked up to. Harold. Popular. Perfect. Psychopath. And rich enough to cover his tracks. On the run, Han Yul quits high school, changing his name with every new job he scrambles together. When a famous singer hears his voice and offers a chance at revenge, one question remains: can he sing?

Yoon Seojoon, the secretary of Lee Group's chairman, hides his advanced gastric cancer and underground boxer identity. After a drunken night with Chairman Lee Hyunwoo, Lee proposes a paid hookup arrangement, leading Yun to resign in heartbreak. However, he is persuaded to stay under three conditions and moves into Lee's home. Their secret relationship spirals out of control, complicated by love rival Kim Taehoon's schemes and the exposure of their kiss. Yun breaks up with Lee to protect him, but Lee publicly comes out upon learning of Yun's illness. As a new targeted drug offers hope for Yun's recovery, this sincere romance flourishes.

In an office hotter than midsummer, another crazy project begins. The clients have become more demanding, and the budget has shrunk even further. This team doesn't make 'advertisements'; they just create incidents. Will they be able to endure the 'temperature of advertising'?"