Netflix is deepening its foothold in South Korea through partnerships with local broadcasters and platforms, intensifying competition as domestic streaming giants Tving and Wavve prepare to merge next year.

Around the same time, South Korea rapidly grew rich, benefitting from an export boom in cars and electronics. And money from conglomerates, or chaebols as they are known, flowed into film and TV production, giving it a Hollywood-like sheen.

"Squid Game," "Singles Inferno," "The Devil's Plan" and other South Korean films and series will stream on Netflix in 2025.

SBS and Netflix have joined forces. South Korea’s major broadcasting company and global streaming giant signed a strategic partnership agreement at the SBS Broadcasting Center in Mokdong, Seoul. Under the partnership,

Creator Hwang Dong-hyuk and Emmy winner Lee Jung-jae are back for more death-defying games and nefariously masked villains as the series returns after a three-year absence.

The bizarre behaviour of South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol, who early this month suddenly – and disastrously for himself – declared martial law, comes from a deep well of weirdness in one of Australia’s least known but most consequential partners.

From new cast members to the release date, here’s what we know so far about 'The Recruit' season 2 Season 2 of The Recruit is almost here. Starring Noah Centineo as rookie CIA lawyer Owen Hendricks, The Recruit is a high-thrill spy series that is inspired by the experiences of one of its executive producers,

Netflix has released the second season of Squid Game, but the show contains some cultural references that might be unfamiliar to many viewers. Here's an explainer.

Squid Game season 2 is currently streaming on Netflix, but the streaming platform had to make a significant change to the show after it almost made one woman's life unbearable.

Squid Game (Netflix) When Season 3 begins, Gi-hun could either be demoralized or even more fired up after his repeated failures and being outmaneuvered.