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"Decision to Leave" is now streaming on Hulu, so you've got an easy decision to watch ahead of you. The 2022 South Korean film, directed by Park Chan-Wook, combines romance and mystery. Distributed stateside by Mubi, "Decision to Leave" racked up impressive streaming viewership over there. Its addition to the Hulu library will likely (and should) expand that viewership even more.

In "Decision to Leave," Busan detective Jang Hae-jun (Park Hae-il) is investigating the death of a rock climber, Ki Doo-soo (Yoo Seung-mok). The dead man's wife, Song Seo-rae (Tang Wei), has a motive; she's a Chinese immigrant and Doo-soo, an immigration officer, essentially blackmailed her into marriage. Seo-rae has scars from physical abuse too. But her husband died by tumbling down an enormous rock, so surely it must've been a suicide or an accident, right? Hae-jun keeps looking into Seo-rae,...

The military black comedy New Recruit returns with its third season, delivering a blend of humor, tension, and unexpected twists. Airing on Ena, New Recruit 3 continues to captivate audiences with its unique portrayal of military life.​

Release Date & Episode Schedule:

Premiere Date: April 7, 2025

Airing Schedule: Mondays and Tuesdays at 10:00 Pm Kst on Ena

Total Episodes: 8​

Episode Release Timeline:

Episode 1 – Monday, April 7, 2025

Episode 2 – Tuesday, April 8, 2025

Episode 3 – Monday, April 14, 2025

Episode 4 – Tuesday, April 15, 2025

Episode 5 – Monday, April 21, 2025

Episode 6 – Tuesday, April 22, 2025

Episode 7 – Monday, April 28, 2025

Episode 8 – Tuesday, April 29, 2025​

Plot Overview:

New Recruit 3 continues to explore the lives of soldiers in the Shinhwa Unit, blending black comedy with military drama. This season introduces two new recruits: Jeon Se Gye, a former child actor turned global star, and Moon Bit Na Ri, a nervous newcomer. Their arrival disrupts the unit’s dynamics, especially for Park Min Seok, who is on the verge of promotion. Complicating matters further...

Seo Ye-Ji On Kim Jung-Hyun Controversy (Photo Credit – Wikipedia)

After a long gap, finally, It’s Okay Not To Be Okay actress, Seo Ye-Ji, is returning to the showbiz. For the unversed, Ye-Ji, after being accused of being a bully, the actress stepped away from the limelight and stayed low-key for years. But now she has made her comeback through various variety shows, SNL Korea, and has been interacting with her fans via her social media platforms. She even openly talked about the controversies that revolved around her name with a touch of humor that gained a lot of attention from netizens.

Ye-Ji turned increasingly active on her social media platforms, and her fans love her comeback behavior. She is taking no sh*t and recently when a fan started a conversation about Kim Jung-Hyun (her ex-boyfriend), the actress immediately put a ban on it and shut down the whole discussion.

Lee Jung-Hyun talks about her past relationship(Photo Credit –Instagram)

Lee Jung-Hyun, over the years of her career, gained a lot of appreciation for her roles, like in the film Train to Busan presents Peninsula. She has also worked on other projects, including Parasyte: The Grey. She is friends with many Korean stars, including Son Ye-Jin, Gong Hyo-Jin, and Lee Min-Jung. She not only excelled in the acting industry but also made a mark in the musical world with her dynamic presence. She is often called the ‘Lady Gaga of Korea’.

Now, even though she is enjoying a blissful married life with a surgeon, Yoo Jung-Park, who is three years younger than her, Jung-Hyun faced quite a painful heartbreak in her past relationship. In one conversation, she opened up about her past and shared how her love life has not always been beautiful and peaceful.

When Lee Jung-Hyun appeared on KBS2 TV’s show,...

Here’s When & Where You Can Watch The Hot Blooded In India! (Photo Credit – Prime Video)

Korean cinema has never been just about love stories and dreamy K-dramas; it also packs a serious punch when it comes to action. After keeping fans waiting for years, the much-talked-about South Korean action-drama The Hot Blooded is finally heading to Indian Ott screens. Reports suggest that this high-voltage, mass actioner will soon be available for streaming in India. Read on for more details.

When & Where To Watch The Hot Blooded In India?

According to recent reports from OTTplay, The Hot Blooded will officially be available for streaming on Lionsgate Play from April 18, 2025. Directed by Shin Myung, this action-packed drama stars Seo Beom-Sik, Choi Ji-Heon, and Lee Jung-Hyun in lead roles. Additionally, Jeong Seong-Ho and Lee Da-Hae appear in supporting roles.

The one-hour, 31-minute thriller promises a wild ride packed with high-octane taekwondo sequences,...

After the success of “Hellbound” on Netflix, Yeong Sang-ho, Climax Studio, and Wow Point are back for their latest entry in the science fiction/fantasy genre, this time with a stronger dash of (body) horror. However, although it certainly has strengths, “Parasyte: The Grey” shares many of the earlier show’s weaknesses without offering the same kind of drama and thoughtful commentary – or anything substantial, for that matter.

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This time, Yeong and his crew are adapting a Japanese manga, “Parasyte”, written and illustrated by Hitoshi Iwaaki between 1989 and 1994. The manga has spawned its own franchise over the years, including two live-action movies and a TV anime. “Parasyte: The Grey” is the first live-action TV series to be produced, and the first spin-off made outside of Japan, by a writer/director who has proved his ability to dramatize stories around...

South Korea’s Jeonju International Film Festival (April 30-May 9) has unveiled the international competition titles for its 26th edition, which will open with Radu Jude’s Berlinale award-winner Kontinental ’25 and close with local documentary In The Land Of Machines.

The festival will feature a total of 224 films from 57 countries and host 80 world premieres.

After winning a Silver Bear for best screenplay at the Berlinale, Romanian dark comedy Kontinental ’25 has been set as the opening film. Jiff programmer Moon Sun-kyung said the use of iPhone cinematography in Jude’s film “aligns with our festival’s spirit of alternatives and...

Parasyte was a highly popular Japanese manga series that ran from 1989 to 1994. As well as being published in Japan, it was printed in the US at the same time, and was eventually turned into an anime series and a duology of movies in the 2010s. In 2024, however, the franchised reached new heights with the South Korean series Parasyte: The Grey, which takes inspiration from — but does not directly adapt — the original manga series. It's from the director of Train to Busan, so you know it's worth a watch.

Instead, Parasyte: The Grey focuses on a new group of characters, led by Jeong Su-in (played by Jeon So-nee), a woman who is attacked by a parasite but not fully taken over by it. Instead, they co-exist. She is similar to the lead character Shinichi Izumi from the original manga series and its adaptations. The other main characters in the new series are ‘the Grey,...

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When we say that Netflix has something for everyone it is true for fans of all genres but especially true for the horror genre fans. With an incredible creator like Mike Flanagan who made brilliant horror shows and movies, Netflix has abundant peak horror content. So, today we thought of listing what we thought were the best horror shows on Netflix.

Hellbound Credit – Netflix

Hellbound is a South Korean supernatural dark fantasy horror thriller series created by Yeon Sang-ho and Choi Gyu-seok. Based on the webtoon of the same name by Sang-ho and Gyu-seok, the Netflix series is set in a world where unearthly creatures appear and condemn people to hell prompting people to create their own religious factions. Hellbound stars Yoo Ah-in, Kim Hyun-joo, Park Jeong-min, Won Jin-ah, Yang Ik-june, and Kim Do-yoon.

Interview With the Vampire...

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Hellbound is a South Korean dark fantasy horror thriller series directed by Yeon Sang-ho from a screenplay by Choi Gyu-seok. Based on the webtoon of the same name by Sang-ho, the Netflix series is set in a world where unearthly creatures appear and condemn people to hell. Soon after their appearance, religious groups begin forming on the ideology of divine justice. Hellbound stars Yoo Ah-in, Kim Hyun-joo, Park Jeong-min, Won Jin-ah, and Yang Ik-june. So, if you loved the dark fantasy elements, intensely thrilling story, and compelling characters in Hellbound here are some similar shows you should check out next.

Sweet Home (Netflix) Credit – Netflix

Sweet Home is a South Korean apocalyptic action horror series written by Hong So-ri, Kim Hyung-min, and Park So-jung. Based on the Naver webtoon of the same name by Kim Carnby and Hwang Young-chan,...

Quality K-Dramas are abundant, but those with 100% Rotten Tomatoes scores are worth the watch. From alien parasites to heartwarming legal dramas, K-Dramas like Parasyte: The Grey and Extraordinary Attorney Woo offer diverse and engaging storytelling. Series like Chicken Nugget bring unique and hilarious premises to K-Dramas, providing a fresh and entertaining viewing experience.

Whether one is new to K-Dramas or a long-time binge-watcher, there are a Lot of shows available to watch across multiple streaming services, so it can be hard to know what to watch next. One reliable indicator of quality is Rotten Tomatoes scores, where a perfect 100% rating signals a reasonable consensus that the TV show or film is worth watching. With so many options now available, knowing which series has achieved this rare distinction can save you time and ensure a satisfying experience without fear of a shock mid-season cancelation or frustrating cliffhanger series ending.

Korean TV...

Parasyte: The Grey is a unique live-action anime adaptation on Netflix, with a different set of characters from the manga and a South Korean setting. Shinichi Izumi's cameo at the end of Parasyte: The Grey hints at a potential season 2, connecting the K-drama to the anime and manga. If a second season happens, it could explore other parasite groups, Shinichi's experience, and the relationship between Su-in and Heidi.

I wish Parasyte: The Grey, Netflixs most unique live-action anime show, would get a second season after a massive manga cameo at the end that left me wanting more. There are plenty of live-action anime adaptations on Netflix, with some being much better than others. Netflix has released some disappointing adaptations like Death Note (2017) and Cowboy Bebop, but it has also delivered some great shows like One Piece. Fortunately, Parasyte: The Grey was a great take on the world of Parasyte.

Finally, Netflix is getting pretty good at adapting animes and mangas into live-action and the fans are loving their latest adaptation Parasyte: The Grey. Based on a manga series titled Parasyte by Hitoshi Iwaaki, the Netflix series follows the story of a group of people who must rise to defend themselves against alien parasites who are taking over people’s bodies. Parasyte: The Grey stars Jeon So-nee in the lead role with Masaki Suda, Lee Jung-hyun, Koo Kyo-hwan, Kwon Hae-hyun, Kim In-kwon, and Lee Hyun-kyun starring in supporting roles. So, if you loved the gore and the unique storyline in Parasyte: The Grey here are some similar shows you should check out next.

Parasyte: The Maxim (Hulu & Prime Video Add-On) Credit – Madhouse

Parasyte: The Maxim has the same plot as Parasyte: The Grey because both of the shows are based on the same manga series titled Parasyte by Hitoshi Iwaaki.

Warning: This article contains Spoilers for Parasyte: The Grey

The relationship between Su-in and her parasite in "Parasyte: The Grey" is vastly different from Shinichi and Migi's dynamic. Su-in communicates with her parasite, Heidi, through notes, unlike Shinichi and Migi. Shinichi's cameo in "Parasyte: The Grey" opens the door for a potential season 2 featuring two different types of parasite/host relationships.

Netflix’s Parasyte: The Grey got a lot of things right about the anime, but the live-action spinoff series also ignored the best thing about Shinichi Izumi’s story. With a different approach from other Netflix live-action anime adaptations, Parasyte: The Grey was not a retelling of Parasyte: The Maxim but instead a spinoff set in South Korea. Shinichi Izumi appeared in Parasyte: The Grey, but only in a post-credits scene. Despite telling a brand-new story, the K-drama was as faithful as possible to the source material except when...

Warning: This article contains Spoilers for Parasyte: The Grey

Su-in from Parasyte: The Grey, who shares a lot of similarities with Sweet Home's Hyun-su, finds a happy ending living with her parasite. Hyun-su in Sweet Home deals with a malevolent monster alter wanting control. Hyun-su deserves a happy ending similar to what Su-in got in Parasyte: The Grey

Parasyte: The Grey is Netflix’s perfect show to watch after Sweet Home, and the latest horror K-drama gave its main character the happy ending Song Kang’s Hyun-su might never get. While Parasyte: The Grey and Sweet Home are adaptations of very different stories, there are some interesting parallels between the Netflix monster shows. This includes the existence of creatures who take over humans and have their own personalities. There are also important parallels between the show’s respective main characters — Jeong Su-in and Cha Hyun-su.

Played by Jeon So-nee, Su-in...

In the first moments of the sci-fi horror series Parasyte: The Grey, a spore from who knows where falls from the sky. It bounces gently onto the ground as it lands, looking like a squishy toy you’d get from a gumball machine. Then a tentacle sprouts out, slithers toward the nearest person, jumps right into their brain — and creates a tentacled creature that endangers everyone in sight.

The series from director Yeon Sang-ho follows the aftermath when one too many extraterrestrial larvae flop onto Earth in an attempt to take over humankind. As a powerful team called the Grey work to eradicate the threat by any means necessary, one woman must coexist with the parasite that lives inside her. Based on the Japanese manga Parasyte, the Korean series stars Jeon So-nee, Koo Kyo-hwan, and Lee Jung-hyun.

Stream it April 5.

Check it out at...

Parasyte: The Grey is a refreshing take on the original manga and anime series, with new characters and storyline in South Korea, and it ended by bringing in the anime's main character Both versions of Parasyte focus on body horror and sci-fi elements, despite telling completely different stories across different media. The ending of Parasyte: The Grey hints at a potential connection to the original anime series and a promising future for the characters.

Parasyte: The Grey chose to exist within the world of the original Parasyte manga (and anime) but tells a completely different story with different characters, in South Korea instead of Japan. This allowed anyone to come into the series, whether they've seen Parasyte or not, and resulted in one of the most entertaining TV series of the year so far. However, it may have frustrated some fans of the original to see the property without any...

Netflix's horror k-drama "Parasyte: The Grey" is a hit, joining a lineup of successful Korean TV series on the streaming platform. Korean horror dramas are thriving on Netflix due to talented casts, directors, and a growing interest in the genre. While horror k-dramas shine on Netflix, romantic and dramatic genres also perform well, showing the platform's diverse appeal.

Netflix recently released a brand new k-drama entitled Parasyte: The Grey, and this series is quickly proving that horror k-dramas are best for the streaming service. Recently, k-dramas have become a staple of Netflix's streaming content. Where the service only used to include American movies and TV for streaming, there is now a plethora of international content to dive into, including Korean television dramas. Parasyte: The Grey is just one of many k-dramas on the service that have proven that there is a serious interest in Korean TV. And now, Parasyte...

Warning: This article contains Spoilers for Parasyte: The Grey

Parasyte: The Grey's final scene is a sequel to Parasyte featuring a cameo by Shinichi Izumi, indicating it continues after the events of the original manga/anime. The K-drama takes place in the same world as the manga/anime, offering a unique expansion of the story with original characters in South Korea. Parasyte: The Grey season 2, if it happens, could see more of Shinichi's story as a consultant to Team Grey, potentially serving as a sequel to the beloved manga/anime.

Parasyte: The Maxim, a popular anime that ran from 2014 to 2015 adapting Hitoshi Iwaaki’s Parasyte manga, just got a sequel in the form of Parasyte: The Grey – sort of. There are plenty of live-action anime adaptations on Netflix, from poorly-received projects like Death Note (2017) to hits like One Piece, but Parasyte: The Grey is quite different from...

Parasyte: The Grey offers a perfect spiritual successor to Sweet Home with a compelling horror story. Su-in's journey mirrors Hyun-su's in Sweet Home, both share an internal struggle with monsters. Parasyte: The Grey explores unique themes while maintaining the essence of the original manga.

Netflix now has the perfect K-drama to watch while waiting for Sweet Home season 3, which premiers sometime in 2024. Sweet Home has been one of Netflix’s most popular Korean dramas since its release in December 2020, even though season 2 took three years to arrive. Fortunately, Sweet Home season 3 will premiere this year as part of Netlix’s 2024 K-content slate. A first look at Sweet Home’s third chapter has been revealed, featuring returning characters and indicating that Song Kang’s Hyun-su will take center stage again after missing most of season 2.

Those who cannot wait for Sweet Home to return have a few options for horror K-dramas on Netflix,...

Warning: This article contains Spoilers for Parasyte: The Grey

Parasyte: The Grey is a live-action spinoff set in South Korea featuring original characters. The parasites are discovered quickly in Parasyte: The Grey, leading to the formation of Team Grey. Heidi and Su-in's relationship differs from Shinichi and Migi, and the show explores different themes from the manga/anime.

Parasyte: The Grey is a live-action spinoff of Parasyte, and the live-action series makes some important changes to the anime while telling an original story. The newest Netflix live-action anime show can hardly be compared to series like One Piece or Yu Yu Hakusho because it does not cover the events of the manga. Instead, the Korean drama expands the world of Parasyte and takes the story to a different country. Parasyte: The Grey is the fourth property based on Hitoshi Iwaaki’s manga, joining the Parasyte: The Maxim anime series and the two live-action movies.

Warning: This article contains Spoilers for Parasyte: The Grey.

Parasyte: The Grey offers an original spinoff story, setting itself apart from other Netflix live-action adaptations of anime like Death Note (2017). Director Yeong Sang-ho brings a fresh take to the Parasyte universe, combining horror and lore in a new K-drama series on Netflix. The appearance of Shinichi Izumi in Parasyte: The Grey hints at a potential sequel, continuing the story beyond the original manga ending.

Netflix’s Parasyte: The Grey is directly tied to the Parasyte manga, offering a unique type of live-action adaptation by telling an original story based on the world created by Hitoshi Iwaaki. One of the most exciting K-dramas of 2024, Parasyte: The Grey combines director Yeon Sang-ho’s eye for horror with the incredible lore from Parasyte. The six-episode series has proven to be a good pick not only for anime fans who want to check a...

Warning: This article contains Spoilers for Parasyte: The Grey.

Parasyte: The Grey is a live-action spinoff set in the same universe as Parasyte. The Netflix K-drama stays faithful to the manga's rules and continuity while focusing on new characters. Shinichi's cameo in Parasyte: The Grey makes the ending of the K-drama a sequel to the manga.

Parasyte: The Grey connects to the original manga and anime and can be described as an extension of Parasyte’s story. While Parasyte: The Grey can be considered a Netflix live-action anime adaptation given it brings the world of Parasyte to a different media, the K-drama told an original story instead of retelling that of the manga. The cast of Parasyte: The Grey was led by Jeon So-nee as Su-in, an original protagonist whose story initially had nothing to do with that of Shinichi.

Even though Parasyte: The Grey was not directly adapting the manga,...

Warning: This article contains Spoilers for Parasyte: The Grey

Shinichi's cameo in Parasyte: The Grey connects it to the original series, hinting at a potential season 2. The K-drama's unique story focused on new characters but surprised fans with Shinichi's appearance. Shinichi's scene means that Parasyte: The Grey is both a spinoff and a sequel to the manga.

Parasyte: The Grey’s Shinichi Izumi cameo makes the Netflix series a stealth sequel to Parasyte and has major implications for a potential season 2. The main cast of Parasyte: The Grey included original characters only, adding to the perception that the Netflix live-action show was going to be its own thing rather than a direct adaptation of the manga. While Parasyte: The Grey was indeed a brand-new story and not a retelling of Parasyte, its final scene changed everything and confirmed how the K-drama and the anime are connected.

Set in South Korea,...

Warning: This article contains Spoilers for Parasyte: The Grey

Su-in & Kang-woo prove their values to Team Grey by helping save the day in Parasyte: The Grey's emotional ending. Shinichi Izumi's cameo in the K-drama confirms the connection to the Parasyte anime continuity. Parasyte: The Grey explores themes of community, the danger brought by corrupt leaders, and the essence of humanity.

Parasyte: The Grey’s ending includes a major anime cameo from Shinichi Izumi and wraps up Su-in and Kang-woo’s stories in an emotional way, although it leaves room for season 2. Despite some initial confusion regarding how Parasyte: The Grey would connect to the source material, the Netflix 2024 K-drama was set in the same universe as the manga after all. This was confirmed by Shinichi’s cameo in Parasyte: The Grey’s ending, which happened in the final scene of the series after all of the storylines had already been concluded.

Parasyte: The Grey on Netflix explores coexistence between humans and parasites in a gripping, unsettling way. Lead actors Jeon So-nee, Koo Kyo-hwan, and Lee Jung-hyun bring the disturbing manga adaptation to life. The series delves into themes of survival, identity, and morality, blurring the lines between humanity and alien.

The sci-fi horror anime adaptation Parasyte: The Grey brings its disturbing story to life through the work of its excellent cast of actors. The Netflix show follows a woman who is suddenly taken over by a parasite. Set in South Korea, the story sees a task force called The Grey formed to eliminate humans whose bodies are no longer their own. This results in an all-out war between the mysterious parasites and humankind. However, one woman has the ability to coexist with her symbiote, which makes everything all the more complicated.

Parasyte: The Grey, directed by Yeon Sang-ho, is based on...

Exclusive: From zombies in Train to Busan to the supernatural forces in Hellbound and parasitic creatures in Parasyte: The Grey, Korean director Yeon Sang-ho’s oeuvre of work has conjured fantastical monsters to launch dark, searing critiques of the evil that lurks in humanity’s midst.

Yeon’s latest Netflix series, Parasyte: The Grey, is a new story from the universe of the popular manga titled Parasyte by Hitoshi Iwaaki, which was published by Kodansha from 1989 to 1994. Premiering on the streamer tomorrow (April 5), the six-episode thriller stars Jeon So-nee (When My Love Blooms), Koo Kyo-hwan and Lee Jung-hyun.

Yeon read Parasyte in his youth and refers to himself as a seong-deok, a Korean slang term for a “successful fan” (a long-time fan who eventually meets their idol). In Parasyte: The Grey, a young woman named Su-in (played by Jeon) is caught...

What To Watch This Weekend List. (Photo Credit – IMDb/Instagram)

It’s that time of the week when one wonders what to watch this weekend. The last week of March had some good releases due to a long weekend. But do not worry. April 2024 also comes with some entertaining surprises and quality content. From Manjummel Boys (Telugu version) to The Family Star, South Indian movie lovers have interesting options. There are some Hollywood releases, too.

If you do not want to step out and want to watch something sitting on your favourite couch, even the Ott platforms have good options for you. In this article, we have listed some titles that can make it to your what to watch this weekend list.

Take A Look At What to Watch This Weekend List For April Week 1 – Trending April 2024 Ott Releases: From HanuMan’s Final Arrival To Farrey & Amar Singh Chamkila, When...

The Ott world for the month of April is filled with thrilling dramas to captivating action, offering something for every mood and taste. So, whether you’re in the mood for suspense, laughter, or heartwarming moments, these Ott releases are guaranteed to keep you entertained.

Here is a list of six titles that have caught the attention of Ians —

‘Yeh Meri Family Season 3’

‘Yeh Meri Family’ Season 3 stars Juhi Parmar, Rajesh Kumar, Hetal Gada, and Anngad Raaj. The season follows the Awasthi family, particularly Rishi, as they navigate life’s challenges with a mix of comedy, drama, and old-world charm.

It is streaming on Amazon miniTV from April 4.

‘Ripley’

‘Ripley’ is a limited series starring Andrew Scott, Johnny Flynn, and Dakota Fanning. The show follows the inscrutable Tom Ripley, played by Scott, as he is recruited by a rich industrialist in 1960s New York to bring home his wayward son,...

Take a look at more footage from “Parasyte: The Grey”, a new live-action TV series directed by Yeon Sang-ho, adapting the sci-fi horror manga comics series, created by Hitoshi Iwaaki, streaming April 5, 2024 on Netflix:

“…as unidentified parasitic life-forms that live off human hosts strive to grow their power and start to disrupt society…

‘…, a group of humans wage war against the rising evil…”

Cast includes Koo Kyo-hwan, Lee Jung-hyun, Kwon Hae-hyo and Kim In-kwon.

Click the images to enlarge…...

List of Titles – What To Watch This Week On Ott (April 1-7) (Photo Credit – IMDb/Youtube)

What to watch this week on Ott? This is a question many of you must be having on your minds. A lot of content is coming in for people who love to sit at home and binge on interesting content. From Ripley to a new episode of The Great Indian Kapil Show to Yeh Meri Family Season 3, the options for selecting your kind of content are pretty fascinating.

We have listed down the upcoming new releases on streaming platforms Netflix, Prime Video and Disney+. Take a look.

What to Watch This Week (April 1-7): Netflix Trending Actor Turned Directors Box Office: Aamir Khan & Arbaaz Khan’s Blockbuster Side With 420.83% Profit Vs Ajay Devgn’s Flop Side – Where Will Kunal Kemmu Fall? MonsterVerse Movies Ranked As Per Budget: Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire...

The full trailer for Netflix’s Parasyte: The Grey has dropped, featuring a closer look at the expanding world of Hitoshi Iwaaki’s hit sci-fi horror manga series.

The video highlights humanity’s fight against a race of parasitic aliens who plan to dominate the Earth by taking over people’s minds and bodies. At the center of this chaos is a special young woman named Su-in who manages to retain her humanity, while co-existing with a parasite who grants her superhuman abilities. As seen in the trailer, she was involved in a mysterious road accident, which led to her transformation as a half-human and half-parasite mutant. The trailer also provided fans a glimpse of the action-packed fight sequences, teasing Su-in’s significant role in the battle between humans and parasites.

Related "Sorry We Messed Up": Dragon Ball's Live-Action Goku Apologizes in Tribute to Akira Toriyama In a...

"Your life's been brutal, just like the one inside of you." Parasite mania! Netflix has debuted the official trailer for the Korean horror sci-fi thriller series titled Parasyte: The Grey, arriving for streaming in early April. When unidentified parasites violently take over human hosts and gain power, humanity must rise to combat the growing threat. Parasyte: The Grey draws inspiration from the acclaimed manga "Parasyte" written by Hitoshi Iwaaki. Set in a new locale with fresh characters, the series charts its own unique course while maintaining the imaginative world & profound message of the beloved original manga. At the center of the story is Su-in, portrayed by Jeon So-nee, as she grapples with her newfound coexistence with one of these parasites. The series also tracks the efforts of "Team Grey," a group dedicated to fighting mysterious parasites that live off humans. This also stars Koo Kyo-hwan, Lee Jung-hyun, Kwon Hae-ho, Kim In-kwon,...

Take a look at more footage from “Parasyte: The Grey”, a new live-action TV series directed by Yeon Sang-ho, adapting the sci-fi horror manga comics series, created by Hitoshi Iwaaki, streaming April 5, 2024 on Netflix:

“…as unidentified parasitic life-forms that live off human hosts strive to grow their power and start to disrupt society, a group of humans wage war against the rising evil…”

Cast includes Koo Kyo-hwan, Lee Jung-hyun, Kwon Hae-hyo and Kim In-kwon.

Click the images to enlarge…...

Netflix has released a brand new full trailer for their Korean sci-fi horror series “Parasyte: The Grey,” based on the Japanese manga Parasyte (Kiseijuu) by Hitsoshi Iwaaki.

When unidentified parasites violently take over human hosts and gain power, humanity must rise to combat the growing threat in “Parasyte: The Grey.” From Train to Busan and Hellbound director Yeon Sang-ho, it’s coming to Netflix on April 5.

Watch a bonkers new trailer below, loaded with body horror madness!

Here’s the official synopsis from Netflix: “They arrive in silence and darkness. They descend from the skies. They have a hunger for human flesh. They are everywhere.

“They are parasites, alien creatures who must invade-and take control of-a human host to survive. And once they have infected their victims, they can assume any deadly form they choose: monsters with giant teeth, winged demons, creatures with blades for hands. But most have chosen...

Netflix unveiled the trailer for upcoming Korean sci-fi series Parasyte: The Grey today.

Helmed by Train to Busan director Yeon Sang-ho, Parasyte: The Grey follows Su-in (played by Jeon So-nee), a young woman caught in a war between humans and parasitic creatures.

The trailer opens with Su-in waking up in a hospital after a suspected car accident. However, officials suspect that there is a more sinister cause. “I am the parasite inside of you. Had we not combined as one, we both would have died,” echoes a voice.

A team called ‘The Grey’, and led by Jun-kyung (Lee Jung-hyun), sets out to eradicate the parasitic organisms. Koo Kyo-hwan also stars in the show as Seol Kang-woo, who is hunting down the parasites to find his missing sister.

The series is based on the best-selling manga Parasyte by Hitoshi Iwaaki, which sold over 25 million copies in over 30 regions and countries. In Netflix’s live action adaptation,...

The original Parasyte manga by Hitoshi Iwaaki is considered to be a seinen classic. The series about an invasion of strange alien parasites became a hit with readers around the world, and the subsequent anime adaptation also became a major hit, being lauded as one of the best seinen anime in history. And while we saw a two-part live-action movie adaptation of the series, Netflix has – as we know – decided to take the live-action aspect to another level with Parasyte: The Grey, with the series just releasing its first full trailer.

Parasyte: The Grey is an upcoming South Korean adaptation of Iwaaki’s manga, which is going to be set in Soul and will retell the story of the manga from a different perspective. It is unknown whether this is actually a canon spin-off or just a different take on the story, but it certainly has us excited. As we’ve said,...

Netflix has released the first full trailer for its upcoming Korean series Parasyte: The Grey, from Train to Busan and Hellbound filmmaker Yeon Sang-ho.

In the clip, we see a plague of unidentified parasites take over human hosts and gain power in South Korea. The logline for the series reads: “[Su-in is] a young woman caught between her humanity and parasitic influence. Su-in doesn’t fully belong to either side — neither the parasites seeking to take over human society nor the team dedicated to eradicating parasitic organisms, called “The Grey.”

Produced by Climax Studio and Wow Point, Parasyte: The Grey is based on Hitoshi Iwaaki’s best-selling manga series, Parasyte, which sold over 25 million copies in over 30 countries. The series stars Jeon So-nee, Koo Kyo-hwan, Lee Jung-hyun, Kwon Hae-ho and Kim In-kwon.

Yeon created, co-wrote and directed Parasyte: The Grey. He achieved global fame with his 2016 zombie feature Train to Busan and its standalone sequel,...

Netflix released a main trailer and a key visual for Parasyte: The Grey , an upcoming new live-action adaptation series based on Hitoshi Iwaaki's sci-fi horror manga, Parasyte . "I felt that they respected the original work very much," the original manga author Iwaaki said on Netflix Japan's official Twitter . "Yet, original ideas and ingenuity can be seen throughout, I enjoyed watching it as a complete 'spectator' even though I am the author of the original story. Each episode developed greatly and was very interesting with a good tempo." Japanese key visual Related: Parasyte: The Grey Live-Action Series Reveals New Teaser This new live-action series features Korean staff and cast members, including internationally acclaimed animation/live-action film director Yeon Sang-ho . He also co-write screenplays along with Ryu Yong-jae . Jeon So-nee plays the role of Jeon Soo-in, a woman who is attacked by a Parasyte but lives a strange coexistence with it...

Netflix’s Parasyte: The Grey has received its first teaser trailer, providing viewers a glimpse of the South Korean series adaptation of the hit sci-fi horror manga and anime.

The video begins with a group of people who have seemingly been taken over by alien parasites planning to dominate all humankind on Earth for power and survival. The teaser also introduced Jeon So-nee’s character Su-in, a young woman grappling with her new reality of coexisting with a parasite. However, unlike the others, Su-in was able to retain her humanity, making her one of the few ones that can stop the parasitic life-forms’ invasion plans. It also highlights the action-packed fight sequences we should expect to see from the adaptation.

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They look like humans, they act like humans, but they are definitely not human.

Director Yeon Sang-ho is behind Netflix series “Parasyte: The Grey” coming off his “Hellbound” show. The “Train to Busan” master horror helmer cowrote and directs the upcoming sci-fi alien show that is set to debut on the streaming platform.

The official logline for “Parasyte: The Grey” reads: “When unidentified parasites violently take over human hosts and gain power, humanity must rise to combat the growing threat.”

The elusive description is slightly explained further in the below teaser, where an extraterrestrial being recalls how they came to Earth with “one goal in mind”: to parasitize the human race to live side by side with people. A full out war ensues to uncover who is a parasite and who is a human.

The plot revolves around Su-in (Jeon So-nee), a woman grappling with her new reality of coexisting with a parasite,...

"You are good at pretending to be human." Netflix has revealed the first look teaser trailer for another new Korean horror sci-fi thriller series titled Parasyte: The Grey, arriving for streaming in April this spring. When unidentified parasites violently take over human hosts and gain power, humanity must rise to combat the growing threat. Parasyte: The Grey draws inspiration from the acclaimed manga "Parasyte" written by Hitoshi Iwaaki, which sold over 25 million copies. Set in a new locale with fresh characters, the series charts its own unique course while maintaining the imaginative world & profound message of the beloved original manga. At the center of the story is Su-in, portrayed by Jeon So-nee, as she grapples with her newfound coexistence with a parasite. The series also tracks the efforts of "Team Grey," a group dedicated to fighting mysterious parasites that live off humans. The series also stars Koo Kyo-hwan, Lee Jung-hyun,...

Netflix has just shared a peek into the highly anticipated series ‘Parasyte: The Grey,’ and it’s set to make a splash on April 5, 2024. This fresh adaptation of Hitoshi Iwaaki’s beloved manga takes us to new grounds with its setting in Korea, introducing us to a world where eerie parasites and human hosts collide.

The trailer gives us a glimpse of the intense visuals and the updated alien monsters that have always been a core part of the ‘Parasyte’ saga. It’s clear that this isn’t just a retelling; it’s a whole new story with new characters to get attached to. Yeon Sang-Ho, known for ‘Train to Busan,’ is at the helm, bringing his unique vision to this sci-fi horror series. With Ryu Yong-jae penning the scripts, we’re in for a narrative that’s bound to keep us on the edge of our seats.

Jeon So-Nee stars as Su-Mi,...

Everything is about to change. Korean live-action series Parasyte: The Grey , which tells an all-new story in the world of Hitoshi Iwaaki's sci-fi thriller manga, is officially set to emerge on Netflix on April 5, following today's release of a brand-new teaser trailer and visual. Teaser Visual Internationally acclaimed animation/live-action film director Yeon Sang-ho is helming the adaptation alongside screenplay co-writer Ryu Yong-jae. As previously reported , Jeon So-nee plays the role of Jeon Soo-in, a woman who is attacked by a Parasyte but lives a strange coexistence with it without losing control of her brain. Koo Kyo-hwan plays Solu Gang-woo, a man who chases after Parasyte to find his missing sister, and Lee Jung-hyun is cast as Choi Jun-kyung, whose husband was killed by Parasyte and who becomes the leader of "The Grey," a special unit that fights Parasyte. Related: Hitoshi Iwaaki's Sci-fi Horror Manga Parasyte Gets Korean Live-action...

When unidentified parasites violently take over human hosts and gain power, humanity must rise to combat the growing threat in Netflix horror series “Parasyte: The Grey.”

From Train to Busan and Hellbound director Yeon Sang-ho, the Korean sci-fi horror series is based on the legendary Japanese manga Parasyte (Kiseijuu) by Hitsoshi Iwaaki.

It’s coming to Netflix on April 5. Watch the Insane official teaser trailer below!

Here’s the official synopsis from Netflix: “They arrive in silence and darkness. They descend from the skies. They have a hunger for human flesh. They are everywhere.

“They are parasites, alien creatures who must invade-and take control of-a human host to survive. And once they have infected their victims, they can assume any deadly form they choose: monsters with giant teeth, winged demons, creatures with blades for hands. But most have chosen to conceal their lethal purpose behind ordinary human faces. So no...

Netflix just let us in on when ‘Parasyte: The Grey’ will be hitting our screens. It’s all set for April 5, 2024. This new show is a fresh take on Hitoshi Iwaaki’s iconic manga. We’re getting a whole new setting and characters, but the heart of the original story is still there.

The director behind the camera is Yeon Sang-Ho, who you might know from ‘Train to Busan’. And guess who’s leading the charge on screen? Jeon So-Nee. She’s playing Su-Mi, who’s navigating life with a parasite. The story is all about ‘Team Grey’, a bunch of folks standing up to parasites.

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The cast doesn’t stop with Jeon So-Nee. We’ve got Koo Kyo-Hwan as Kang-Woo, who’s on a mission to find his sister. Then there’s Lee Jung-Hyun, who plays Jun-Kyung,...

“Parasyte: The Grey” is a new live-action TV series directed by Yeon Sang-ho, adapting the the sci-fi horror manga and anime series, created by Hitoshi Iwaaki, streaming April 5, 2024 on Netflix:

“…as unidentified parasitic life-forms that live off human hosts strive to grow their power and start to disrupt society, a group of humans wage war against the rising evil…”

Cast includes Koo Kyo-hwan, Lee Jung-hyun, Kwon Hae-hyo and Kim In-kwon.

Click the images to enlarge…...

A live-action version of the science fiction manga series Parasyte is being produced by Netflix. Yeon Sang-ho, the director of Hellbound and the filmmaker of Train To Busan and Peninsula, will also serve as co-writer and director of the live-action version of Hitoshi Iwaaki’s science fiction manga comic book series, which has sold over 25 million copies worldwide.

Parasyte: The Grey

It will only be available for streaming on Netflix and is produced by Climax Studios and Wow Point. The series creates its unique path while maintaining the rich world and deep ideas of the beloved manga, all set within the context of a new setting with new characters.

The series, which is set in Korea and has a new cast and plot, claims to be a modern interpretation of the classic. Fans are excited to watch the spin-off on the great Parasyte manga and many even think that the...

“Squid Game” Updates + More on Netflix’s Upcoming Korean Programming Slate

“Squid Game” Season 2 still hasn’t been given a concrete premiere date other than “sometime in 2024,” but Netflix is still building up excitement for its hit Korean series and all its other upcoming Korean titles.

The streamer has officially confirmed its expanded cast for the highly anticipated second season of the thriller, which centers on 456 individuals with deep debts who risk their lives to play a series of deadly children’s games for the chance to win the ₩45.6 billion prize.

The second season, which will see the return of protagonist and game victor Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae) and antagonists the Front Man (Lee Byung-hun), Hwang Jun-ho (Wi Ha-joon), and the Recruiter (Gong Yoo), will follow Gi-hun “as he abandons his plans to go to the United States and starts a chase with a motive.”

New cast members include Yim Si-wan,...

List of Movies and Korean Dramas Releasing on Netflix in 2024. ( Photo Credit – IMDb )

In recent years, Netflix has become a trustworthy source for Kdrama fans to binge on exciting shows. In 2023, the streaming giant released Kdramas from various genres: romantic comedy, romantic tragedy, horror, thriller, etc. Recently, the K-Content page revealed Korean Dramas Releasing On Netflix in 2024. The list is quite exciting and will make the Kdrama fans happy.

During the pandemic, many people discovered the world of Korean Dramas. Viewers love these shows for compelling narratives, fantastic music, the feel-good stories and the anticipation of the kiss between most Kdrama lead couples! So take a pen and paper and list the names of the confirmed Korean Dramas Releasing on Netflix in 2024. The platform has yet to reveal its release dates; they’re divided into three yearly quarters.

Korean Dramas Releasing on Netflix in 2024 – Quarter 1

My Name Is Loh Kiwan...