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Jujutsu Kaisen Season 3 Episode 10 Review: Megumi Goes Off

Arpita Samaddar

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March 12, 2026

Jujutsu Kaisen Season 3 Episode 10 Review: Megumi Goes Off

Jujutsu Kaisen Season 3 Episode 10 Review: The tenth episode of Jujutsu Kaisen Season 3 is here, and I liked this one as well. Let us find out how the episode really went.

Jujutsu Kaisen Season 3 Episode 9 Recap

This episode features a confrontation between Yuji Itadori and Hiromi Higuruma during the Culling Game. The episode primarily unfolds inside Higuruma’s Domain Expansion, Deadly Sentencing, which transforms the battlefield into a courtroom. Instead of relying on physical combat, the domain forces Yuji to stand trial before the shikigami judge, Judgeman, who determines guilt and punishment based on evidence presented during the proceedings.

Judgeman accuses Yuji of mass murder related to the devastating events of the Shibuya Incident, when Ryomen Sukuna temporarily took control of Yuji’s body and slaughtered countless civilians. Although Yuji technically wasn’t in control at the time, the courtroom trial forces him to confront the consequences of those events. Rather than denying responsibility or attempting to shift the blame onto Sukuna, Yuji makes the decision to admit guilt. He accepts the moral burden of the killing, believing that the deaths still connect to him because Sukuna exists within his body.

Yuji’s honesty agitates Higuruma. As a former defense attorney who became disillusioned with the real-world legal system, Higuruma initially views the courtroom domain as a way to impose harsh justice. However, Yuji’s willingness to accept punishment challenges his rigidity.

Jujutsu Kaisen Season 3 Episode 10 Review

This episode begins with the strange sorcerer, Reggie, telling Megumi that Kenjaku will drop a bomb once only the strongest remains alive. Here, he tries to take out Megumi, but he is quick to retaliate and is frankly too strong for everyone else. But when their conflict heats up, an explosion happens out of nowhere. Following this, Megumi sustains some grave injuries on his face, and he literally takes on all the sorcerers on his own.

Megumi becomes absolutely ruthless in this segment, and his Zenin nature truly shone here. But just when Megumi was about to face his enemies again, a strange character came in between them. This new character is Takaba, and he is an aspiring comedian who dresses comically and speaks in a manner that hardly makes sense. However, he is insanely strong and manages to overcome the very opponents against whom Megumi struggles at first.

Mid-fight, Megumi gets the prompt that Yuji has managed to achieve what he wanted, and decides he can happily fight however he wants. He even lets his enemy know about it. And things truly get serious. Here, we get to understand Reggie’s powers, which are honestly very creative. However, he also does not have a very powerful finishing move, just like Megumi, who admits to being weaker than Reggie.

The way Megumi decides to fight him was pretty interesting. The end definitely became better thanks to Megumi’s quick wit. But we could not really see his finishing move as the episode ended before that.

Verdict

I like today’s episode as it focused more on Megumi, who usually gets sidelined thanks to other important characters. He has also gathered a possible ally who will most likely be of great help later.

This episode was once again gorgeous and very cinematic in its animation. All the different techniques and camera angles really do make this season more special.

Must Read: Jujutsu Kaisen Season 3 Reviews

Imperfect Women Review: A Gruelling Journey of Grief, Reinvention and Finding a Murderer

Archi Sengupta

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March 12, 2026

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Imperfect Women Review: A Gruelling Journey of Grief, Reinvention and Finding a Murderer

Imperfect Women Review: When one of their friends gets murdered out of the blue, Eleanor and Mary are left to pick up the pieces and find the perpetrator. However, that results in them finding out unsavoury truths about themselves.

Imperfect Women Apple TV+ Cast

Elisabeth Moss, Kerry Washington, Kate Mara, Joel Kinnaman, Corey Stoll, Leslie Odom Jr.
Imperfect Women Series Creator and Showrunner

Annie Weisman

The psychological thriller series has 8 episodes, each with a runtime of around 45 minutes and will air from March 12, 2026, to April 29, 2026. The series is an adaptation of the Araminta Hall novel of the same name.

Imperfect Women Review

In Imperfect Women, three women’s friendships (and sanities) are tested when one of them ends up dead, revealing a slew of buried secrets that threaten to destroy everything and everyone that they hold dear. The series does a great job of holding our attention by slowly building tension, showcasing that we don’t always know the people whom we call our closest.

The series showcases the realities in adult relationships, how we have to live with our insecurities, flaws and unhappiness to keep others around us happy. The secrets that we sometimes hold leave us hollow and empty, but there’s nothing you can do but smile. There are moments when the series gets under your skin thanks to how it showcases these women’s thoughts and emotions as we, too, might have felt the same in some way or another.

Imperfect Women Review: Corey Stoll, Elisabeth Moss

It’s not just about solving a murder that left me completely arrested with the story; it’s the emotional turmoil that these women go through due to their past and present that gets under your skin more often than not. While solving the murderer’s identity is arresting, it’s interesting to see just how “imperfect” these people, with seemingly perfect facades, turn out to be. However, despite the transgressions, they never hesitate to stand up for one another, regardless of how tough it might get. The series does a great job of emphasising how grief, suspicion and friendship intertwine in the face of unthinkable tragedy, leaving us to confront our dark feelings.

The show uses a layered investigative format where each revelation reframes what we have seen before it. It’s maddening to watch things go from bad to worse, especially when people make the worst decisions. We are also provided multiple character perspectives, as a result of which the storyline progresses from different directions. I think it keeps the tension alive and leaves us on edge, wondering which new revelation will change everything that we have known till now.

Imperfect Women Review: Elisabeth Moss, Kerry Washington, Kate Mara

Thus, when the truth finally comes out in the open, and our protagonists have to race against time to stop the murderer from getting away, the series is able to grip us in a blanket of fear as they use the characters against one another to try to get away. Overall, I think it’s the morally complex female characters that stand out and make this as enjoyable as it is because they showcase our weaknesses in a raw and forceful manner. Plus, the deliberate pacing drives the psychological tension with deft, rather than depending on heavy-handed storytelling that can get a bit heavy.

On that note, I think the ending is a bit obvious. Not the perpetrator, but how the events unfold in episode 8. While we are left seething for the two friends, it’s how they interact with the antagonist that is so obvious and stale that it made me take the series a bit unseriously. That being said, Elisabeth Moss and Kerry Washington are simply fantastic in the show. They are both the pillars that hold the series up and make us root for them throughout. Moss, especially, portrays an emotionally raw Mary, and her chemistry with Corey Stoll is perfectly unnerving.

Final Thoughts

Overall, I loved Imperfect Women. It balances emotion and thrills superbly and leaves me on the edge of my seat. The series showcases several facets of real life and friendships so well that you can’t help but look internally at times. The character and story arcs are also simply excellent, making for a complete package. This one’s definitely a good watch for anyone who enjoys psychological thrillers.

What are your thoughts on Imperfect Women? Let us know in the comments below!

Also Read: The TikTok Killer Review: A Terrifying and Moving Docuseries

Age of Attraction Review: 100th Reality Dating Show is Terribly Tiring, Repetitive Slop

Archi Sengupta

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March 12, 2026

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Age of Attraction Review: 100th Reality Dating Show is Terribly Tiring, Repetitive Slop

Age of Attraction Review: 40 singles ranging from 22-60 years old come together to find their perfect match without revealing their ages until they decide to commit.

Age of Attraction Netflix Hosts

Nick Viall, Natalie Joy

The series has 9 episodes, each with a runtime of around 60 minutes.

Age of Attraction Review

Considering we live in a world where Love is Blind exists, Age of Attraction feels like an unnecessary and repetitive “social experiment” that wants to question whether love exists independently of age. Except all of these people see each other in the first episode, so they have a pretty good idea of the age range their partner is in before going to the Promise Room and dramatically revealing it to be met with gasps.

This 9-episode series features 40 (!!) singles from the ages of 22 to 60 who date each other without a care in the world. Interestingly, one half of the contestants might be old enough to be the other half’s parent, but, hey, who is anyone to judge someone’s preference? The dramatic revelations of one’s, however, is the crux of the story as we see them overcoming the problems that inherently exist in age-gap relationships and form something long-lasting and meaningful.

Age of Attraction Review: Vanessa Drozda, Logan Goodrid

But, just like Love is Blind, which is on its 10th run this year, this series, too, has very little depth or actual discussions that might indicate the relationship going anywhere. I mean, sure, I guess it’s nice that they are trying to remove the taboo of age gap relationships, and it’s interesting to watch how couples with as big as 30-year age gaps are functioning, but there’s no depth to these people or their stories that will sell us their relationship in any meaningful way.

In continuation of that thought, I think it’s odd that people can so easily commit to another without knowing something as basic as age. I think age signifies which life stage one is in, and so not getting into that doesn’t feel genuine and feels scripted. Of course, Age of Attraction is scripted, but viewers don’t need to know that! Jokes aside, the huge cast of characters also usher in another problem – the storytelling is extremely uneven, showcasing some couples more than others for whatever reason.

Age of Attraction Review: Natalie Joy, Nick Viall

Also Read: Scarpetta Review: Frustrating Storytelling and Silly Melodrama in this Nicole Kidman Series

The overdramatic aspects are also quite annoying, provoking contestants to debate about their age gap or the social taboos that come with it. It’s a standard part of these Netflix reality shows, which makes them fall into the same-old repetitive trap and makes you roll your eyes instead of being invested in these people’s stories and journeys.

In a surprising twist though, hosts Natalie Joy and Nick Viall are oddly pleasant and it’s nice to watch them on-screen. Unfortunately, they are grossly underutilised and they are hardly ever there to guide the experiment. Instead, they pop up whenever the rules need to be explained and then never to be seen again.

Final Thoughts

Age of Attraction Review: Chris Dahlan, Vanessa Drozda

These tired and tropey Netflix reality shows really need to take a long, hard look at the mirror and reinvent themselves in some ways. The streaming giant is simply regurgitating the same-old recipe in a different format, and it’s getting a bit old now. At least the Lacheys are not here.

What are your thoughts on Age of Attraction? Let us know in the comments below!

Also Read: Made in Korea Review (2026): Convenient Journey of Self-Discovery Fails to Inspire

Made in Korea Review (2026): Convenient Journey of Self-Discovery Fails to Inspire

Archi Sengupta

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March 12, 2026

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Made in Korea Review (2026): Convenient Journey of Self-Discovery Fails to Inspire

Made in Korea Review: In this Netflix film, Shenba, after being dumped by her boyfriend, goes to South Korea to realise her dreams and finds herself in the process.

Made in Korea Netflix Cast

Priyanka Arul Mohan, Park Hye-jin, Si-hun Baek, Rishikanth, Ha-Ram Jo, Jae-hyeon Jang, Sori Kim, Rok Kim, Min-Seok Jung, Thirunavukkarasu
Made in Korea Movie Writer & Director

Ra Karthik

The movie has a runtime of 111 minutes.

Made in Korea Review

In Netflix’s Made in Korea, rebellious but also oddly timid Shenba, who is “forced” to go to South Korea by her cowardly boyfriend on false pretences, is dumped on the plane. The film is a lighthearted and inspirational watch that reminds us to believe in ourselves…

… except it never delves into anything beyond surface-level fan service about Shenba discovering herself by using South Korea and its people as a crutch for her self-discovery. There’s nothing to inspire us here as the film doesn’t get anywhere near what connects Shenba to South Korea, where the similarities lie or why random people in this huge country would be drawn to her.

Everything just happens to Shenba because she’s the Protagonist™ of this film. She doesn’t need to think of consequences for her actions, where she will sleep, how she will overcome the language barrier or how she will gain employment because everything just works out thanks to her miracle friend Jun-jae, who exists to make her life easier.

Made in Korea Review: Priyanka Arul Mohan, Park Hye-jin

Thus, beyond her wallowing for the man who deceived her and stole from her father, she never faces a singular challenge as a random foreigner in a new country. It’s hilarious, unhinged, and unbelievable, and it doesn’t feel inspirational because her struggle doesn’t feel real. She somehow becomes friends with a random old woman who has a secret of her own. That storyline would’ve been sweet had we gotten any deeper than Granny wanting to live her life and not wanting to be a maid for her son.

There are a few seconds when she comes across as a bad guy, but that’s about it. South Korea only has the best people, and while I believe most people are generally good in any country, it’s hardly possible to be this clueless and make ALL the right decisions. Director Ra Karthik wanted to bring us to South Korea beyond the Hallyu wave, which is great. But this movie is empty and pointless because it inspire nor leaves us moved. Sure, it doesn’t harm either, but that just leaves it to be another forgettable film riding on the Hallyu wave.

Made in Korea Review: Priyanka Arul Mohan

Just like Shenba, Made in Korea is rushed and all over the place. I couldn’t understand either of their motivations, and I kept waiting to be moved by this woman’s journey. The last confrontation between her and Mani, or the reunion between her and her parents, feels rushed and odd. There is no warmth because it feels like it’s written to be warm, not because the relationships feel authentic. There is not a moment of respite for viewers to sit back and take the emotions in because we are moved from one forgettable sequence to the next, leaving us to wonder what the point of it all is.

I think the problem is also that Priyanka Mohan’s character is as bland as one can imagine. Shenba is absolutely flat, has no qualities that stand out other than wanting to go to Korea, and we don’t see any spark from her. Sure, she’s rebellious, but we don’t see her nature being highlighted anywhere. She goes to South Korea because her boyfriend forces her on a plane under false pretences, and then somehow things happen in her favour thanks to Jun-jae. But she herself never makes an impression because her character is written to be nothing. Mohan could’ve given us a memorable performance, but with a character devoid of personality, there’s only so much she can do.

Final Thoughts

Made in Korea Review: Priyanka Arul Mohan, Park Hye-jin, Baek Si-hun

Made in Korea made me wonder what I was watching several times throughout its runtime. It’s absolutely unmemorable because neither the character nor the storyline has any personality. I don’t see the point of watching it at all, least of all if you expect something to move you in the process.

What are your thoughts on Made in Korea? Let us know in the comments below!

Also Read: Scarpetta Ending Explained: The Shocking Link Between the 1998 Case and Today’s Murders

Scarpetta Ending Explained: The Shocking Link Between the 1998 Case and Today’s Murders

Archi Sengupta

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March 11, 2026

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Scarpetta Ending Explained: The Shocking Link Between the 1998 Case and Today’s Murders

Scarpetta Ending Explained: When a new case takes Virginia Chief Medical Examiner Dr Kay Scarpetta right back to an old serial killing case from 1998, she and former detective Pete Marino must race against time to find the perpetrator before they strike again.

Scarpetta Prime Video Cast

Nicole Kidman, Jamie Lee Curtis, Bobby Cannavale, Simon Baker, Ariana DeBose, Rosy McEwen, Amanda Righetti, Jake Cannavale, Hunter Parrish
Scarpetta Series Director

David Gordon Green
Scarpetta 2026 Showrunner

Liz Sarnoff

The series has 8 episodes, each about 45 minutes long, and is based on Patricia Cornwell’s book series of the same name.

Scarpetta Ending Explained

The series is broken into two parts, and they converge into one as a grisly murder beside the train tracks opens up old wounds for Virginia Chief Medical Examiner Kay Scarpetta, who, along with ex-detective Pete Marino, dives right into solving the murder before they commit more. Slowly, the mounting evidence points towards an old serial murder case from when Scarpetta had started her job in the 1990s.

The similarities of the case make her reopen some of her old files, including the suspicion falling on Matt Peterson, a man suspected of murdering his wife in the first wave of deaths. However, things aren’t as they seem, and after Kay realises that there are deeper things at play, the series takes a turn for the most shocking.

Who is the serial killer in Scarpetta?

Scarpetta Ending Explained: Rosy McEwen, Jake Cannavale

The serial killer in the present turns out to be Officer August Ryan, who was present at all of the crime scenes and whose murderous tendencies had started when he first went to Lori’s crime scene.

Why did he murder the women?

After being present at the Lori Peterson crime scene, August was fascinated with committing crimes and thus started these copycat murders to try to impress Kay. He’s obsessed with her, and these murders are his way of showing his admiration, as sick and twisted as it sounds.

What does the ending mean for Scarpetta Season 2?

The ending of the season showcases Kay hitting a dead August over the head with a baseball bat and someone walking into the house. Now that someone knows about what she has done, it might result in her getting entangled in further complications and cover-ups.

Scarpetta Timeline Breakdown

1998 timeline

Dr Kay Scarpetta becomes the Chief Medical Examiner of Virginia and is immediately thrown into a dangerous situation involving a string of brutal murders of women on Fridays. Scarpetta soon discovers that the murders are connected when the modus operandi matches one another.
Scarpetta and Detective Pete Marino work together, despite their differences, to get to the bottom of the situation.
When Lori Peterson is brutally murdered, suspicion falls on her husband, Matt, who seems to be behaving oddly. However, the evidence is lacking, and they are unable to arrest Matt. His life, though, is ruined by the accusations.
Meanwhile, they find another victim whose murder was. ruled as a jogging accident, Cammie Ramada, which opens up a whole other can of worms.
Kay gets hacked, and the smell of a cover-up leaves her questioning who wants to take her down and whether there is more at stake.
When Abby’s sister is murdered, they decide to plant evidence through the newspaper in hopes that he exposes himself out of humiliation.
Meanwhile, realising that the killer could’ve found their victims using the voices of 911 calls, Kay analyses these calls and finds a shocking pattern, realising that it might be one of the police officers, McCorkle, who is murdering women.
When they arrive at the operator’s house, she is attacked by him and eventually kills him, although Pete takes the fall for it.
The case is closed.

Scarpetta Ending Explained: Nicole Kidman, Jamie Lee Curtis

Present Day

Scarpetta returns as Chief Medical Examiner and is immediately thrust into a murder case when a victim is discovered near the train tracks.
She immediately realises that there’s a connection between her past cases as the murder brings forth a similar gruesome pattern.
Kay quickly finds out that the newest victim, Gwen Hainey, is somehow connected to Thor Labs, a company that is creating synthetic organs in some way and was about to sell classified information to the Russians with Jared Horton.
When the FBI refuses to give her information, she decides to exhume Cammie Ramada’s body to get to the bottom of the mess once and for all.
In the middle of the autopsy, Kay is fired.
However, things come to a head quite quickly when Maggie agrees to help her and gives her the evidence to nail Reddy.
That remains unnecessary when the killer, Officer August Ryan, arrives at her house and attacks her.
She kills him after a brief struggle.
Someone sees her just when she is bludgeoning him with a bat.

What are your thoughts on Prime Video’s Scarpetta? Let us know in the comments below!

Also Read: Scarpetta Review: Frustrating Storytelling and Silly Melodrama in this Nicole Kidman Series

Scarpetta Review: Frustrating Storytelling and Silly Melodrama in this Nicole Kidman Series

Archi Sengupta

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March 11, 2026

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Scarpetta Review: Frustrating Storytelling and Silly Melodrama in this Nicole Kidman Series

Scarpetta Review: Renowned forensic pathologist Dr Kay Scarpetta dives deep into investigating a haunting murder that reminds her of her first big case from 1998. Along with Detective Pete Marino and FBI Agent Benton Wesley, she decides to try to find the culprit before it’s too late.

Scarpetta Prime Video Cast

Nicole Kidman, Jamie Lee Curtis, Bobby Cannavale, Simon Baker, Ariana DeBose, Rosy McEwen, Amanda Righetti, Jake Cannavale, Hunter Parrish
Scarpetta Series Director

David Gordon Green
Scarpetta 2026 Showrunner

Liz Sarnoff

The series has 8 episodes, each about 45 minutes long, and is based on Patricia Cornwell’s book series of the same name.

Scarpetta Review

If I ever were a fan of a book series, or a protagonist in a book series for that matter, it would be Patricia Cornwell’s Kay Scarpetta. This new Prime Video adaptation isn’t based on a single book; rather, it’s a mash-up of multiple stories and moments, focusing on Scarpetta both as a new pathologist and as someone who has been in the game for decades. Both these iterations come with their own challenges of being a woman in a male-dominated industry, wherein she is doubted every time she tries to make any sort of move.

However, in Prime Video’s Scarpetta, it’s difficult to ascertain which part of the series is supposed to go with what, as nothing really fits together. There are a lot of grisly crime scenes that you’d expect to lead to some hard-hitting investigation and whatnot. However, somehow that leads to a lot of melodrama and a lot of annoying crying… and AI wives. I couldn’t figure out where one thing started and another ended, as the series doesn’t give an indication of what it wants to achieve.

Scarpetta Review: Jake Cannavale, Rosy McEwen

I mean, I will be honest; Cornwell, too, went a little off centre after the first few books. But showrunner Liz Sarnoff’s writing doesn’t seem to know what genre it wants to be, and we are stuck watching adults behave like petulant children for far too long for the crime stuff to even be remotely memorable or important. In the midst of this is Kidman’s Kay, who is just so annoyingly obvious and forgettable that it’s hard to find the connection between this version and the one from the books.

The impressive ensemble cast will give you whiplash because you expect it to be the most interesting part of the series in a way. However, everyone constantly screams at each other, and the cacophony of voices drowns out not only the characters’ complexities, but also the story that they want to tell us. I especially found Lee Curtis and Kidman’s bickering from the moment we see them together on-screen – it’s insufferable. And don’t even get me started on the AI stuff; it’s so unnecessary that it leaves you confused rather than adding anything to the runtime.

Scarpetta Review: Nicole Kidman, Simon Baker

Also Read: The TikTok Killer Review: A Terrifying and Moving Docuseries

In the end, Scarpetta left me bored. I think Rosy McEwen is the only interesting part of the show, and she made me want to see where her timeline goes. The present is a bit too toxic and chaotic for my liking. It distracts from this complicated case at hand and leaves us absolutely uninterested in watching people scream at one another. There are nuances in the characters and years of history, but it never really gets cleared at any point, and the series never really tries to push the boundaries to make it happen, either.

Final Thoughts

Scarpetta Review: Bobby Cannavale, Nicole Kidman

Scarpetta is absolutely frustrating and leaves us to wonder whether this is a crime thriller or a melodrama. The core storyline is absolutely intriguing, but it’s the series’s complete unwillingness to understand what it wants to be, and the incessant bickering, that leaves a bad taste in the mouth and distracts us from what is important.

What are your thoughts on Scarpetta? Let us know in the comments below!

Also Read: Scarpetta Ending Explained: The Shocking Link Between the 1998 Case and Today’s Murders

Siren’s Kiss Episode 4 Review: Trauma and Drama

Taniya CJ

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March 11, 2026

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Siren’s Kiss Episode 4 Review: Trauma and Drama

Siren’s Kiss episode 3 explores Yun-ji’s connection with Seung-jae. Woo-seok finds that they both were in an illicit affair and that their hideout spot was a flat right opposite to Seol-ah’s, so they can spy on her.

Siren’s Kiss Episode 4 runs about 65 minutes.

Siren’s Kiss Kdrama Cast

Park Min-young, Wi Ha-joon, Kim Jung-hyun, Han Joon-woo, Kong Seong-ha, Ha Seok-jin
Siren’s Kiss Series Director

Kim Cheol-kyu
Siren’s Kiss Release Schedule

March 2, 2026 – April 7, 2026
AKA

세이렌

This new Korean drama consists of 12 episodes, with one episode released every Monday and Tuesday at 21.20 KST.

Siren's Kiss Episode 4 Review: Park Min-young — Siren’s Kiss Episode 4 Review: Park Min-young

Siren’s Kiss Episode 4 Recap

Episode 4 resumes with Woo-seok searching Seung-jae and Yun-ji’s hideout spot. He finds a mobile phone and sends it to a friend to unlock it. Meanwhile the witness Eun-hye, reveals to the cops that she saw Seol-ah rushing from the rooftop, panicking. However this doesn’t really conclude Seol-ah as the murderer but the cops wish to dig more.

Siren's Kiss Episode 4 Review: Wi Ha-jun — Siren’s Kiss Episode 4 Review: Wi Ha-jun

The next day after the auction, the cops arrest Seol-ah, and she feels miserable. As the cops interrogate her, Eun-hyuk arrives feeling pathetic for what his sister Eun-hye did. When Eun-hyuk and Seol-ah speak, Woo-seok notices what she’s telling and somehow figures out the Auction owner’s art room CCTV.

When Eun-hyuk goes to retrieve the card, Woo-seok already has it, thinking Seol-ah wanted it so they can delete evidence. However, soon they learn that the CCTV camera has shown that Seol-ah is in the art room during the time of Yun-ji’s accident and that she rushed from the rooftop after seeing Yun-ji fall to her death. Seol-ah is released immediately, and this makes things hard for Woo-seok.

Siren's Kiss Episode 4 Review: Yoon Jong-hoon — Siren’s Kiss Episode 4 Review: Yoon Jong-hoon

Also read: 5 Best Netflix Original Kdramas So Addictive That You Will Finish Them in One Weekend

As Woo-seok digs deeper and also hears the audio recordings of Seol-ah, he realises that Yun-ji was stalking her. Later, he learns that Seol-ah’s ex-boyfriend, doctor Young-ho, was actually dating Yun-ji before her. On the other side, through Seol-ah’s memories, we see that she was abused by Young-ho when she went to him as a patient. He, however, touched her inappropriately, causing her trauma.

As Woo-seok searches further, he learns that Yun-ji, who was dumped by Young-ah for Seol-ah, decided to put Seol-ah through the same state, and so she aimed for Seung-jae. But something about the death of all the men Seol-ah has dated messes with his mind. He also learns about Seol-ah’s family death case, which has left her traumatised for life.

As the episode closes, we see Seol-ah going to Seung-jae’s memorial, where she is attacked by his mother. As Seung-jae’s brother questions Seol-ah about the insurance policy, Woo-seok aids and stops his immoral actions. When Seol-ah and Woo-seok finally speak about what’s going on, Seol-ah breaks down as she can’t handle what’s going on.

As she decides to jump off the cliff, Woo-seok pulls her back. She begs him to leave her so she can vanish, but he states he wants to know more, and the episode ends.

Siren’s Kiss Episode 4 Review

Something about Seol-ah does feel off, but since we have another character named Jun-beom who is obsessed with Seol-ah, there is a chance of him killing all her ex-boyfriends so that he can get her. Additionally, why did the insurance policy aspect come into play? This is the major question that leaves the viewers wanting more of this series.

Who is Artist Han? How did Seol-ah’s parents die in the fire? Who caused it? Why did Young-ho abuse Seol-ah, and what caused his demise? Why was Yun-ji so invested in finding out about Seol-ah’s past? All these questions linger in us as we wait for more of the Siren’s charm and wit.

Also read: Siren’s Kiss Season 1 Review

5 Best Netflix Original Kdramas So Addictive That You Will Finish Them in One Weekend

Archi Sengupta

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March 10, 2026

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5 Best Netflix Original Kdramas So Addictive That You Will Finish Them in One Weekend

Best Netflix Original Kdramas: Korean dramas have changed how we watch shows on OTT platforms with their arresting storytelling, fantastic performances, and realistic stories that hold us in a chokehold from the first minute. From dark thrillers and supernatural stories to the most emotional dramas that leave you in tears, these Netflix original Kdramas prove why the genre has risen in popularity in recent times throughout the world.

Thus, if you’re looking for your next obsession, these Netflix Kdramas will leave you hooked, even though they aren’t the most popular out there. However, their lesser popularity might just be their most intriguing aspect, giving you a whole host of emotions to play with.

Best Netflix Original Kdramas

The School Nurse Files

Starting strong with this quirky and visually stunning show for anyone who feels like losing themselves in something unique, The School Nurse Files will leave you hooked. The story follows a young nurse working in a school who has the unique ability to see monsters that others cannot. Weilding a light-up sword, she protects those around her, with the reluctant help of Hong In-pyo.

Representing human desires and emotions through these monsters, this Netflix series showcases how to overcome heavy emotions with a lighthearted twist. It blends fantasy, comedy and social commentary in a very humorous and unique way, such that it makes an impact, but also doesn’t feel heavy or disturbing. It’s a step away from traditional K-dramas, and with its unconventional storytelling and colourful visuals, it leaves an impact on you before you even know it.

Also Read: Netflix’s The School Nurse Files Review: Entertaining and Absolutely Bonkers!

Somebody

Taking a complete U-turn from the previous show, 2022’s Somebody explores the dangers of modern technology and online relationships. The thriller centres around a dating app, developed by Kim Sum, which a serial killer uses to find his next target. Shy and introverted, she, too, finds a mysterious man while searching for the killer, whose irresistible charm might just be hiding more than just charisma!

The series is an intense watch that focuses on several topics that make it both horrifying and irresistible. You are drawn to Kim Sum’s journey as she slowly and invariably gets entangled in Yoon-oh’s predatory web. Although she realises the danger that she’s in, she can’t stop herself from getting even more entangled. It’s a terrifying ordeal that also highlights the dangers of digital connections as well as themes surrounding loneliness and obsession. Dark, disturbing and completely addictive, this one’s a must-watch for anyone who wants to be drawn into a madman’s web.

Also Read: Somebody Review: Korean Thriller That Will Keep You Hooked to a Psychotic Love Story With a Tragic End

The Glory

Another dark and dreary watch, this one is for those who love revenge dramas because, oh boy, is the revenge served ice cold! The series follows Dong-eun, a woman whose sole mission in life is to seek revenge against the classmates who brutally and mercilessly bullied her during her school years.

The visuals of Dong-eun’s anguish as a young school student are enough for anyone to be up in arms against the bullies in the show, but the intense storytelling, layered characters and powerful and memorable performances by Song Hye-kyo and Lim Ji-yeon will leave anyone incensed. With shocking twists and a very meticulously crafted twisted revenge plot that takes you on an intense journey, this drama is one of the best revenge thrillers on the platform for anyone who likes character-driven stories.

Also Read: The Glory Season 1 and Season 2 Reviews

Aema

A fresh release, we leave the intense thrillers behind to jump into emotional territories as we see two actresses in the 1980s navigating fame, censorship and creative freedom during a time when it was looked down upon. The series is inspired by the iconic Korean film Madam Aema and explores the Korean film industry during that era.

With an interesting mix of satire, industry drama and historical storytelling, this 2026 drama might feel like just another sleazy show, but beneath the tough exterior, it’s surprisingly deep and vulnerable, detailing the difficulties that women face in their fields and how much they have to struggle to even think about going to the top. It’s a moving portrayal of resilience that breaks your heart as you see the layers of the story and the characters. Plus, the fantastic performances by Lee Hanee and Bang Hyo-rin make this a must-watch.

Also Read: Aema Review: A Very Impactful, Kooky and Sometimes Thrilling Watch

Trigger

Moving on to the action-thriller genre, this 2025 drama showcases how society breaks down when illegal firearms flood the streets of South Korea. In the middle of the chaos is Detective Lee Do and the mysterious Moon Baek, who try to stop the illegal traders before it’s too late.

This series is absolutely nail-biting, and you can’t help but hold your breath as one twist leads to another. As Lee Do tries to find the person responsible for the firearms, he finds one shocking conspiracy after another that reflects our realities with scary precision. The intense action, political intrigue and high-stakes suspense, get ready to lose control, more so because the problem really isn’t the gun violence, it’s how society loves to pull down those who are already on the ground, pushing them to do something terrible.

Which of these Netflix Kdramas are you excited to experience for the first time? Let us know in the comments below!

Also Read: Trigger Review: Fantastic Acting and Action Leave You on the Edge of Your Seat

Siren’s Kiss Episode 3 Review: Devil in Disguise

Taniya CJ

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March 10, 2026

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Siren’s Kiss Episode 3 Review: Devil in Disguise

Siren’s Kiss episode 2 made the chaos between Seol-ah and Woo-seok messier after he finds more hints about the woman and her ex boyfriends/fiance who died.

Siren’s Kiss Episode 3 runs about 65 minutes.

Siren’s Kiss Kdrama Cast

Park Min-young, Wi Ha-joon, Kim Jung-hyun, Han Joon-woo, Kong Seong-ha, Ha Seok-jin
Siren’s Kiss Series Director

Kim Cheol-kyu
Siren’s Kiss Release Schedule

March 2, 2026 – April 7, 2026
AKA

세이렌

This new Korean drama consists of 12 episodes, with one episode released every Monday and Tuesday at 21.20 KST.

Siren's Kiss Episode 3 Review: Wi Ha-jun — Siren’s Kiss Episode 3 Review: Wi Ha-jun

Siren’s Kiss Episode 3 Recap

The episode resumes with Seol-ah asking Woo-seok who is going to be her next prey which makes him chuckle. She then sternly tells she has nothing to do with the deaths of her exes. She also states she’ll file a complaint if Woo-seok keeps annoying her. Further at the police station, the cops get an intel where a woman tells about Yun-ji being murdered. This prompts the officers to search for clues.

Siren's Kiss Episode 3 Review: Kim Keum-soon — Siren’s Kiss Episode 3 Review: Kim Keum-soon

Also read: Girl From Nowhere: The Reset Episode 1 Review: Bullying Scenes are Disturbing

Meanwhile, at office, a video of Yun-ji mocking Seol-ah goes viral but the latter doesn’t give much thought to it. However Woo-seok who also sees the video, believes that something is very fishy. Later, Seol-ah has a meeting with the auction head where she reveals chats between the manager and Yun-ji, prompting that they were in an affair. The auction head Sun-ae urges both Seol-ah and manager Jae-uk to stop the nonsense and cover up Yun-ji’s issue for it’s causing problems to their company.

Siren's Kiss Episode 3 Review: Park Min-young — Siren’s Kiss Episode 3 Review: Park Min-young

Seol-ah then deletes Yun-ji’s chats with Jae-uk and we can see she is actually a good person. Coming to the cops, Woo-seok and Joo-young somehow persuade an old lady at the shop and gets her permission to use her son’s car dashcam. With the clip, they find a young girl wearing a cap informing to the police regarding Yun-ji’s death. The cops then track the movements of the girl via CCTV cameras and find that she used her card at the metro.

This helps the cops in tracing her. On the other hand, Woo-seok joins as the insurance officer at the auction company and this doesn’t make Seol-ah upset ’cause she cares less. He doesn’t stop but keeps messing with her but she simply shuns him down. Later onwards, Woo-seok gets more info on Yun-ji and Seung-jae’s affair. He also learns that they both had a secret hideout spot where they carried their love affair.

Siren's Kiss Episode 3 Review: Kim Jung-hyun — Siren’s Kiss Episode 3 Review: Kim Jung-hyun

Meanwhile, Seol-ah gets wine bottles with “siren” tags on it and panics because that brand was Seung-jae’s favourite. When she traces who sent them, she finds it as her colleague Eun-hyuk. He tells that Seung-jae asked him to do this before his death and Seol-ah wonders why. Just then another colleague, Eun-hye comes and adds that it is she who delivered those bottles to make sure Seol-ah feels guilty. Seol-ah simply thanks them for their stupid move and walks away. However her heart feels heavy but she holds strong.

As the episode closes, the cops get hold of the mystery girl and she tells that she saw Yun-ji getting murdered. On the other side, Woo-seok somehow finds the secret hideout and gets shocked when he sees Seol-ah standing at her apartment balcony, realising that Seung-jae was having his fun right opposite to Seol-ah’s flat.

Siren’s Kiss Episode 3 Review

Ah, the series is flaring up! Seol-ah actually seems to be the victim but she’s purposefully making herself look tough. Woo-seok is quick at finding clues and I’m sure he’ll soon realise Seol-ah isn’t the villain. With everyone around Seol-ah trying to bring her down, the question about her motives remain unanswered.

Why did her exes die? Why did all her exes revoke their insurance right before they passed away? Is Seol-ah really an angel or devil? What secret did Yun-ji try to hide? All these questions will be soon answered as the series develop.

Also read: All Recaps and Reviews of Siren’s Kiss

Girl From Nowhere: The Reset Episode 1 Review: Bullying Scenes are Disturbing

Taniya CJ

-

March 8, 2026

0

Girl From Nowhere: The Reset Episode 1 Review: Bullying Scenes are Disturbing

Girl From Nowhere: The Reset is a brand new Thai drama focusing on school bullying and other such issues, where a devil-like angel Nanno, pops in to save the victims.

Girl From Nowhere: The Reset Episode 1 has a runtime of 60 minutes.

Girl From Nowhere: The Reset Netflix Cast

Becky Armstrong, Jane Methika Jiranorraphat, Veerinsara Tangkitsuvanich, Offroad Kantapon Jindataweephol, Jump Pisitpon Ekpongpisit
Girl From Nowhere: The Reset Kdrama Directors

Wasuthep Ketpetch, Pokpong Pairach Khumwan, Sivaroj Kongsakul, Sitisiri Mongkolsiri, Eakasit Thairaat

The series has 6 episodes dropping every Saturday at 8.20 PM IST.

Girl From Nowhere: The Reset Episode 1 Review: Prudtichai Ruayfupant

Girl From Nowhere: The Reset Episode 1 Recap

The premiere episode introduces a story of bullying and revenge to avenge. The first scene shows Jom, who is a bully, beating Sky. Along with Jom, other bullying students also beat the poor kid. Jom urinates on Sky and records the incident and posts that Sky’s life is ruined.

Sky feels helpless, and every day at school feels miserable. He starts searching for help online, and that’s when he reads about Nanno, a girl who seems to have appeared at school, where things go wrong. The best part is, only those who are truly in trouble can actually see stories about Nanno, and given that Sky is able to see, it shows he is a person in need.

Also read: Still Shining Episode 2 Review: I Can Sense A Sad Ending, Uhm…

Sky sees pictures of Nanno and stories talking about her as a myth and a legend. He believes Nanno is the only one who can help him, and so he wishes she would appear at his school and put an end to Jom. The next day, the usual scenes begin. Jom makes Sky do his homework, and he gives in. Sky then gives Jom a pile of papers where the exam answers are.

But little does Jom know that those papers are filled with insults aimed at their teacher and the school. When the teacher reads it, she becomes mad, and Jom is sent to the Principal’s office, where he is punished. Jom faces trouble at home.

His father is an absolute madman. He takes Jom to the basement and punishes him severely. Jom decides to ruin Sky because of what happened to him. Jom catches Sky at the parking lot and makes Sky choose between two options. Either hit a dog and get beaten.

Sky stands up and decides not to hurt the dog. As usual, Jom and his friends brutally hit Sky, and Jom destroys Sky’s hand like how his father punished him. But it doesn’t end here. Jom ties Sky to a fence and makes him strip. He even burns his pubic hair, and this is also recorded. Jom laughs and warns Sky not to mess with him.

Girl From Nowhere: The Reset Episode 1 Review: Becky Armstrong

Sky decides to end his life and goes to the basement to hang himself. However, Nanno appears right on time and saves Sky. This version of Nanno seems different, and she helps Sky in a calm way. Sky hugs her and thanks her. Nanno tells that she did send him a message a few days back, but he blocked her number, thinking it was a joke.

Nanno agrees to help Sky take revenge on Jom. Since Jom has a fear of toilets, Sky makes Jom’s chair seem like a toilet. The whole class laughs, and Jom feels embarrassed. Nanno, who has just transferred to the school, sits in front of Jom and watches everything.

Girl From Nowhere: The Reset Episode 1 Review: Nuttawatt Thanathaveeprasert

When Jom goes to the first aid room, Nanno replaces his hand with a toy hammer, and once again, everyone laughs at him. The humiliation makes Jom breakdown and he begs Nanno to stop the bullying. Even his friends record the video and insult him, showing they were never really friends.

The humiliation continues until Jom finally breaks down. He falls to the floor, crying and begs Nanno to stop. Even his own friends record the moment and suggest posting it online.

Nanno wishes Sky to attack Jom, but instead, Sky deletes the video and reaches his hand out to Jom to become friends. Sky says he never wanted to become like Jom. Nanno feels weird about the situation, but Sky thanks her for her help, and Nanno leaves the school to proceed with her next work.

Girl From Nowhere: The Reset Episode 1 Review

Right in the first episode, we see a brutal and violent bullying scene that leaves us disturbed. What Sky goes through is absolutely painful to watch. The episode, however, also shows Jom’s dad’s abusive behaviour, indicating why he has become a bully. With Nanno’s intervention, we learn that help is always around. However, the ending where Sky changes the whole scenario shows that kindness is the biggest revenge.

Overall, the episode is intense, uncomfortable at times, but also thought-provoking. It is such a strong opening leaving us all baffled and wondering what’s next!

Also Read: Girl From Nowhere: The Reset Season 1 Review

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AKA

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Somebody

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