Korean cooking show 'Culinary Class Wars' takes Netflix by storm
Netflix's first Korean cooking survival show, "Culinary Class Wars," is showing no signs of slowing down.

Korea Times K-Culture Reporter
Park Jin-hai primarily focuses on K-dramas, entertainment shows and actor interviews. Beyond that, she also pens articles covering the broader arts scene, with a particular emphasis on classical music, dance and various aspects of lifestyle. Since joining The Korea Times in 2013, she has made significant contributions in the realms of hallyu (Korean wave), industry news and international affairs.
Netflix's first Korean cooking survival show, "Culinary Class Wars," is showing no signs of slowing down.
Na Hoon-a, the legendary "Emperor of Trot," will conclude his 58-year music career with a grand finale concert in Seoul next January.
The Korea Football Association (KFA) repeatedly violated internal regulations when hiring both Hong Myung-bo and his predecessor, Jurgen Klinsmann, as head coaches of the men's national football team, the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism said, Wednesday.
The director of Netflix's "Gyeongseong Creature," Chung Dong-yoon, expressed surprise and gratitude at the global response to the movie, particularly from Japan. He acknowledged the difficulties of crafting a narrative grounded in the harsh historical reality of Japanese military experiments during the colonial era.
Gigi, 31, a dedicated K-drama fan from the U.S., attributes her decade-long passion for Korean dramas to their engaging narratives and rich character development. Starting with "Boys Over Flowers" (2009), her interest in K-dramas has evolved over the past 10 years from fairy tale-like stories to more realistic and unconventional ones. She highlighted the tvN drama "Queen of Tears" as a notable example of this evolution.
Netflix series "Gyeongseong Creature" will return with a stronger narrative and powerful suspense. The monster thriller, starring Park Seo-jun and Han So-hee, shifts to modern-day Seoul and continues the story of Jang Ho-jae (Park), the spitting image of Jang Tae-sang from the first season, and Yoon Chae-ok (Han).
Jang Na-ra, 23 years into her acting career, has reached new heights with her performance in the recently ended SBS drama "Good Partner." Known for her sweet and lovable roles, she surprised viewers by taking on the role of Cha Eun-kyung, a cold-hearted, rational lawyer.
Jeon Min-chul, who became the second Korean ballerino set to join the prestigious Mariinsky Ballet in Russia as a soloist in February next year, is a rising ballet star enjoying unprecedented idol-like popularity in the local ballet scene.
Park Shin-hye, renowned for her romantic comedy roles, is surprising fans with a villainous role in the SBS series, "The Judge from Hell," departing from her typical sweet image and making her first foray into portraying an inherently evil character.